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"THE HUBBELL BOOK"
BOOKS BY WALTER HUBBELL
History of the Hubbell Family. 2d Edition.
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Iftthbtfll
HISTORY
OF THE
HUBBELL FAMILY
CONTAINING
GENEALOGICAL RECORDS
OF THE
ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS
OF
RICHARD HUBBELL
FROM A.D. 1086 TO A.D. 1915
BY
WALTER HUBBELL
ILLUSTRATED
SECOND EDITION
New York
PUBLISHED FOR SUBSCRIBERS
BY THE AUTHOR
1915
F
r
11-15
Copyright, 1915,
BY
WALTER HUBBELL
All rights reserved
UOJJU
0
THE SCIENTIFIC PRESS
ROBERT DRUMMOND AND COMPA
BROOKLYN. N- Y
PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION.
To the descendants of Richard Hubbell the First: —
I trust all readers will recognize the fact that this is a carefully prepared work,
collated from records duly authenticated in the hands of descendants of our emigrant ancestor,
supplemented by church, court, county, state, and congressional documents, and that all
works to which reference has been made, or from which I have obtained extracts, are
to be found in the, historical societies and public libraries of the United States and British
Provinces and in the British Museum Library, London, England.
I take pleasure in stating that the information obtained from my grandfather, Truman
Mallory Hubbell, concerning our ancestors, was correct,* and that it has been corroborated
by facts obtained from other descendants of Richard Hubbell the First and from ancient records.
For me to assert that the early members of the Hubbell Family were lineal descendants
of Hubba, the Dane, would be supposititious, but I do say, and without fear of contradiction,
that the surname Hubbell is of Danish origin. Rev. William Arthur, M.A. [Father of
Chester A. Arthur, Twenty-first President of the United States], gives the origin of the
surname Hubbell as from Hubba the Dane, and the word Hill in his "Etymological
Dictionary of Family Names." He was mistaken. Hubbell was once Hubbald, a name
derived from Hubba. And there is no doubt at all that several genealogists and historians
are also entirely mistaken in the statement that Hugo Hubald's name was derived from Hugh
and bald, meaning bold, hence Hugh the bold — Hubald — Hubold, etc; because bald in Saxon,
means soon, and consequently could not mean bold, in Anglo-Saxon or Norman-French. —
And our English word bold is kuhn in Saxon. The Saxon word Hiibel, means a small
mountain in English, and in Saxon Hobel means a carpenter's plane. The word hubble
means a frozen rut of mud in a road, hence "the road is full of hubbies," as the natives
of New England say — and a hubble-bubble is a rooter-tobacco-pipe made from a cocoanut and
used in India; so never allow your neighbors to spell your name Hubble. All my thirty-five
years of research as to the origin of the surname Hubbell lead back to Hubba, and India, on
the continent of Asia — the land of the ancestors of the Goths.
Grose, in his "Antiquities of England and Wales," says (Volume VII, New Edition,
page no), in speaking of an ancient ruin called Hubber-stone (or Hubbastone) Priory,
that :
"The ruin stands in Pembrokeshire not far from Milford-Haven, and is called by
inhabitants the Priory; but whether for monks or nuns, or what order, and when and
by whom founded, are particulars not handed down by tradition, or at least not known
by the generality of the neighboring people. Neither Dugdale or Tanner mention this
priory.
" The building shown seems to have been part of the gatehouse; in all likelihood the
principal one belonging to the monastery. The view was drawn by Mr. Grimm, anno 1771."
(Opposite the above account is a handsome engraving of the ruin.)
* He said that the family name was once Hubbald and that the Hubbells were of Danish descent
and that although probably sailing from a port in Wales for America, they were not Welsh people.
As my grandfather was the grandson of Peter Hubbell. of Newtown, Conn., and Peter Hubbell was
the grandson of Richard Hubbell, the emigrant, the direct tradition is doubly authenticated. — W. H.
x PREFACE
It is most probable that the ruin thus described was never erected nor used for a priory,
but was the remains of a fortress or castle erected and inhabited by Hubba; for his last
permanent fortification is known to have been near Milford-Haven, where his fleet harbored,
and whence he crossed the channel — landed from his twenty-three ships in Devonshire,
England, where he was slain in battle.
The name Hubba * is not only very ancient in British history, but probably, of great
antiquity in Asia, for it is stated among the transactions of the Society of Biblical
Archaeology, that "Mr. Hormuzd Rassam, incited by discoveries made by the Arab brick
diggers of Hillah, in the years 1874-5, commenced a series of explorations in the Tigro-
Euphrates valley, which have produced wonderful results in the way of rich discoveries, that
will be welcomed by all students of history and philology. The tablets when found were
purchased for the British Museum.
"While working at Deyr, Mr. Rassam paid a visit to the mounds, called by the
Arabs, Tell Abu Hubba; the mounds, which are very extensive, cover an area of two
miles in circumference, and the position of the walls and citadel is clearly marked by
mounds and embankments of debris. Like most Babylonian edifices, the buildings at Abu
Hubba are built with the angles to the cardinal points."
The remote ancestors of Hubba the Dane came from Asia, and it is more than probable
from the very valley where the ruins — beneath the mounds of Abu Hubba — were discovered.
Now, as personal names are handed down for centuries, why may not the name Hubba
have been used by the remote ancestors of the chieftain in Asia? t The very fact of
the existence of the name in Asia at the present day indicates to my mind that it is of
an antiquity, probably as great as the ruins discovered beneath the mounds.
If Hubba is of recent origin as a name among the Arabs, the connection I see between
the names is only a strange coincidence of no value, but, if I am correct, the origin of the
name Hubbell is far more ancient than has been supposed.
By the coats-of-arms, described in this work the fact is established that the persons to
whom they were granted were of Danish descent.
On page 236 of my first edition of this book, published in 188 1, I gave an alleged
account of Hugo Hubbell, and his descendants obtained by Mrs. Ellen Hubbell Keller — see
page 90 — which was said to have been extracted from records in London. Subsequent investi-
gations have proved this account to be without foundation. It was brought to America
by a person who was endeavoring to interest Americans in English estates. None of the records
which have been examined give the slightest foundation for the genealogy given in the
account and it may be regarded as utterly 7,'orthless — so far as Richard Hubbell and his pos-
terity are concerned, for my researches given in this my second edition, prove that we
are all descended from Hugo Hubald, of Ipsley, see page 185. The account has therefore been
omitted from this work. There were no Hubbells in England or Denmark in 1016. The
name then was Hubald.
Dr. Stephen Johnson Hubbell, of Fort Lupton, Colorado, has written to me, under
date of October 24, 1914, saying: "The nobleman Harald Hubald's father was a Smaa Kong,
in Denmark, in the province of Odense, his hereditary estate. The family dwelt at
Skovby and Harald Hubbald came to England with Knud the King in 1016, who gave him all
of York, Durham, and North Umbria for estates."
Dr. Hubbell states that he obtained this information from an old Danish lady, the
mother of John Christensen, who lived some six miles northwest from him over the Platte
River — about five years ago — who had once lived on the Peter Hubball — or Hubbald — farm
in Odense at Skovby, and that the farm had been much reduced in size.
^ * Hubba the Dane was a son of Ragnar Lodbrog, a prince of Norway who married a Danish princess
and acquired an 'hereditary right to a Danish kingdom including islands at the entrance of the
Baltic Sea. See: Life of Alfred the Great, by Jacob Abbott, pp. 57-63, and " Historical Records by
John Lingard, D.D. Also " Historical Records," by Thomas Keightley, who says: That, " Ragnar
Lodborg had three sons named Halfdan, Hingvar and Hubba."
t Hubli is a town of British India in the Dhawar district of Bombay. See " Ency. Brittanica,"
eleventh edition, 1910, p. 846. Perhaps Hubba and Hubli, have an historical association or connec-
tion.— W. H.
PREFACE xi
If this account is true historically, and I do not doubt Dr. Hubbell's report of it, it
is highly probable that Hubba, the Dane, who was a son of King Ragnar Lodbrog,
left a descendant in Denmark, named Harald Hubbald, a warrior who came to England
with King Canute in 1016, and that this Harald Hubald, was the Danish ancestor of Hugo
Hubald, of Ipsley, Warwickshire, England, whom the records in this book prove to have been
the ancestor of Richard Hubball, the first man of the name in America.
As it may interest some members of the family to know how I came in possession of
the necessary data from which to write this book; I will say that, in my theatrical tours
of the United States and British Provinces, I examined many libraries, obtained post-office
addresses from town and city directories, and became personally acquainted with members
of the family; also copied church, town and state documents, family bible records, and
grave-stones; and made a special tour of six weeks through Connecticut, in the summer of
1880, during which time I visited Bridgeport, Fairfield, Stratford, Southport, Greenfield,
Sherman, Trumbull, Huntington, Monroe, Birmingham, Derby, Ansonia, Easton, Weston,
New Fairfield, Newtown, Danbury, Norwalk, and Wilton, all in the aforesaid State; also,
Southeast, Putnam County, New York; being received and entertained everywhere with
marked attention by the descendants of the first Hubbell in America.
While in the aforesaid towns I copied available records, visited scores of ancient grave-
yards, where "the honored fathers of the village sleep"; and from the crumbling monuments
and head-stones, that still remain as silent sentinels to guard the ashes of those soldiers in
the battle of life, who have joined the vast army that has marched on before, I deciphered-
numerous epitaphs and inscriptions after first removing the moss and ivy from the dis-
integrating stones.
In collecting information, I was cordially assisted by members of the Hubbell family.
Harvey Hubbell, of Long Hill, Fairfield County, Connecticut, gave me much valuable
information and personal assistance in securing ancient records, and Frederick Marion
Hubbell, of Des Moines, Iowa, many old family papers. Major William Lewis Hubbell, of
Bridgeport, Connecticut, great personal assistance in securing important family records. William
Lafayette Hubbell, of New York City, his beautiful prologue and poem to our emigrant ancestor,
and numerous family records of great value. Charles Elbert Hubbell, of Stratford, Connecticut,
family records, and his personal assistance in searching the ancient grave-yards of "Strat-
f ord-on-the-Sound. ' '
I am indebted to Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell Schenck, of Southport, Connecticut. She is
the Historian of the Town of Fairfield, and was of great assistance in securing genealogical
records, and many valuable documents.
I also thank, most heartily, Major William B. Hincks, of Bridgeport, Connecticut. Alrick
Hubbell Man, of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, of New York
City. John Ward Dean, of the New England Historic, Genealogical Society, of Boston,
Massachusetts. Spencer Bonsall, of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, who advised me to use the system I devised, for arranging the numbers in
paragraphs in my genealogical record. William Cothren, Historian, of Woodbury, Connecticut.
William Hosmer Hubbell, of Vandalia, Fayette County, Illinois. Lester Hubbell, of Savannah,
Georgia. Luman Leroy Hubbell, of Danbury, Connecticut. James Thaddeus Hubbell, of
Wilton, Connecticut. Deacon Oliver B. Jennings, of Fairfield, Connecticut. Hon. Lewis
H. Steiner, M.D., of Guilford, Connecticut. Daniel Malony, of Fairfield, Connecticut. Mrs.
Esther Lyon Huntington, of Fairfield, Connecticut. Mrs. Fannie J. Booth Yale,
Huntington, "Upper White Hills," Connecticut. Rowland B. Lacey, of Bridgeport, Con-
necticut. Miss Hannah Hobart, of Fairfield, Connecticut, and the hundreds of Hubbells,
and descendants of other names, with whom I have corresponded, for their individual assistance
_ in procuring the genealogical, biographical, and historical information contained in my first
edition.
My preface would be incomplete without an expression of my thanks to the large settle-
ment of Hubbells — descended from Lieutenant John Hubbell, — in Huntington, on the "Upper
White Hills," Fairfield County, Connecticut, from whom Frederick Marion Hubbell of Des
xii PREFACE
Moines, Iowa, is also descended, and whose biography should be read by all the Hubbells — ■
as an incentive to domestic felicity and financial success.
The picture of him in this work, is from a photograph, taken Jan. 17, 1890.
I went among the Hubbells, on the White Hills, introduced by Fenelon Hubbell, of Bridge-
port, Connecticut, who drove me in his carriage from Bridgeport to the "Hills," where I
remained, a welcome guest for many days. While in the settlement I received every possible
attention, and the visit will always be remembered among my delightful recollections. The
members of the family who were of great assistance to me in obtaining information relative to
their forefathers in the settlement, were Hezekiah Hubbell, Abijah Hubbell, Richard Henry
Hubbell, Wells Hubbell, Warren Christopher Hubbell, Mrs. William Morse Hubbell, and
Mrs. Minerva Patterson (formerly Mrs. Minerva Booth, widow of Wheeler Booth); she was
generally called "Aunt Minerva," by her numerous relatives, had a most retentive memory
for genealogical matters, and was of very great assistance to me in obtaining names, dates,
and other valuable information.
Trusting that the result of my years of labor will be accepted in the spirit in which
it was prepared, I place my second edition — thirty-five years having passed since I wrote
the first edition — in the hands of my subscribers, hoping they will transmit it to their
descendants, to be handed down to generations yet unborn, as the second edition of the
first "History of the Hubbell Family."
WALTER HUBBELL.
New York, April 26, 1915.
SUBSCRIBERS TO SECOND EDITION
Frederick M. Hubbell, Des Moines, Iowa.
George W. Hubbell, New York, N. Y.
George L. Hubbell, Garden City, New York.
Charles B. Hubbell, Williamstown, Mass.
Clifford Hubbell, Buffalo, N. Y.
Frank A. Hubbell, Albuquerque, N. M.
Samuel Hubbell, Oakland, California.
William M. Hubbell, St. Louis, Mo.
James G. Hubbell, New Orleans, La.
George A. Hubbell, Oakland, California.
James D. Hubbell, Columbus, Ohio.
Harvey Hubbell, Bridgeport, Conn.
Lucius W. Hubbell, Springfield, Mo.
Charles E. Hubbell, New York, N. Y.
Emilv J. Hubbell, Springfield, Mo.
Eugene W. Hubbell, St. Paul, Minn.
H. C. Hubbell, Newtown, Conn.
Newell W. Hubbell, Phillipsburg, Kansas.
Julius Caesar Hubbell, Ellenburg, Washington.
William B. Hubbell, Elyria, Ohio.
Oliver F. Hubbell, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Charles M. Hubbell, Anamosa, Iowa.
James F. Hubbell, Utica, N. Y.
Claude W. Hubbell, Columbus, Ohio.
Eugene S. Hubbell, Shelton, Conn.
Wilbur F. Hubbell, Freeport, N. Y.
H. C. Hubbell, Cincinnati, Ohio.
May H. Hubbell, Pajarito, N. M.
Fred D. Hubbell, New York, N. Y.
Thomas S. Hubbell, Albuquerque, N. M.
Carmi J. Hubbell, Bridgeport, Conn.
Charles Hubbell, Philadelphia, Pa.
Floyd H. Hubbell, Seymour, Conn.
Frederick B. Hubbell, Baltimore, Md.
Rowland S. Hubbell, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
John W. Hubbell, Woodhaven, N. Y.
William M. Hubbell, Naugatuck, Conn.
Hiram G. Hubbell, Sloatsburg, N. Y.
Charles E. Hubbell, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Stephen C. Hubbell, Los Angeles, California.
H. P. Hubbell, St. Louis, Mo.
Ira C. Hubbell, Kansas City, Mo.
Queen Katharine Hubbell, Eau Claire, Wis
Charles E. Hubbell, Syracuse, N. Y.
Luman L. Hubbell, Danbury, Conn.
William W. Hubbell, Trenton, Mo.
Charles M. Hubbell, Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
Henry S. Hubbell, Chicago, 111.
Buel C. Hubbell, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Chester T. Hubbell, Albany, N. Y.
Charles H. Hubbell, St. Louis, Mo.
Edward P. Hubbell, Toledo, Ohio.
Orlow C. Hubbell, Deweese, Nebraska.
Lewis W. Hubbell, Francisville, Ind.
Justin D. Templin, Anamosa, Iowa.
J. S. Appleton, Nantucket, Mass.
Edith P. Auerbach, Boston, Mass.
Ruby Ellington, Springfield, Mo.
Walter P. Strong, Kansas City, Mo.
Alice Burritt, Washington, D. C.
Retta A. Woodward, Cleveland, Ohio.
Julius H. Seymour, New York, N. Y.
Effie H. Yourtee, Deltabridge, La.
Sophia H. Romero, Guadalajara, Mexico.
M. D. Stevens, Uniondale, Pa.
Howard J. Banker, Schaghticoke, N. Y.
Emeline R. Haycook, Sparta, Ohio.
Eoline N. Crawford, Sharon Center, Ohio.
C. L. Hubbell, Saginaw, Mich.
Clara H. Launsbury, Seattle, Washington.
Mary E. Van Sant, Zanesville, Ohio.
Myrta E. Livesley, Seattle, Washington.
Charles M. Hubbell, Frankfort, N. Y.
Silas Hubbell, Syracuse, N. Y.
Bula H. Olmested, Minneapolis, Minn.
Verona M. Hubbell, Shelton, Conn.
Maria W. Clark, Hyde Park, Mass.
Marion S. Hubbell, Helena, Oklahoma.
CONTENTS
PAGE
Hubbell Arms Frontispiece
Preface vii
Subscribers to the Second Edition xi
Origin of the family in England i
An account of Richard Hubbell, the first
man of the name in America, from 1647
until his death in 1699 5
Fairfield Patent— Granted 1685 7
Biographical Accounts of Richard Hub-
bell's Descendants, Containing Deeds,
Wills, Inventories, Distributions of
Estates, Military Commissions, Obit-
uaries, etc 19
Bedfordshire, Facsimile from Domesday
Book 3
Warwickshire, Facsimile from Domesday
Book 4
Lieutenant John Hubbell's Commission,
Facsimile 20
Lieutenant Richard Hubbell's Silver Tan-
kard 22
Lieutenant Richard Hubbell's Commis-
sion, Facsimile 34
Gcrshom Hubbell's House built, 1 751 .... 54
Matthew Hubbell's House built, 1768. ... 57_
William Hubbell, Indian Fighter 64
Isaac Hubbell, Indian Captive 68
Table of Voyages sailed by Henry Wilson
Hubbell 93
Historical Account of St. John's Masonic
Lodge 45
History of the First Church of Stratficld
Parish 19
HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL.
Accounts from England 185
Facsimile of Monuments at Ipsley 189
Facsimile from Dugdalc's Warwickshire...
1 86-187-188
Portraits of Hubbells. See General Index. 395
ARMORIAL DEVICES.
Coat-of-Arms obtained by Henry Wilson
Hubbell in 1831 190
Arms of the Hubbald Family 192
Arms used by Charles Bulkley Hubbell. 360
Arms used by Wm. Wheeler Hubbell 137
POEMS.
PAGE
" To Richard Hubbell the First," 193
" To the Farmers," 83
" One Week Ago," 146
" At Fifty-three," 147
" To Grandfather," 88
GENEALOGICAL RECORDS OF
ELEVEN GENERATIONS 195
Ephraim Hubbell, of Sherman, Connecti-
cut 201
Jedediah Hubbell, marries a fifth wife. . . . 202
Mrs. Hannah Wheeler's Children 203
Amnion Hubbell, of Province of New
Brunswick 204
Richard and Gershom Hubbell, twins ....
206, 221, 277
Joseph Bradley, of Fairfield, Connecticut. 208
Flower Family 139, 214
Graham Family 139, 214
Nathan Hubbell's 19 children and 5 step-
children 215
Burr, Origin of 215
Jedediah Hubbell, Ohio Pioneer 219
Ezbon Hubbell, of Ballston, N. Y 220
Lyon Family 222
Wilson Family 222
Rev. Edwin Hubbell Chapin 225
Booth Family 228
Descendants of King Robert II 139, 214
" King Henry III. . . . 148, 244
" King Edwyn 233
Silas Hubbell endeavors to prevent the
burning of bibles 233
Colonel Jose Noriega 233
Ferdinand Christin 233
Remley Family 238
Baldey Family, Account of 238
Captain Jonathan Godfrey 255
Luther Alrick Hall 266
Man Family 267
William Hubbell, Prisoner of War 269
Jonathan Godfrey. 290
Adrain V. S. Schenck 290
Calvin Goddard Child 290
Elizabeth Hubbell Schenck 290
Curtis, Origin of 293
Chancellor Martin, Jr 296
CONTENTS
PAGE
RECORDS TOO LATE FOR CLASSI-
FICATION ARE ONLY IN THE
FIRST EDITION.
UNCLASSIFIED RECORDS 309
APPENDIX 361
Descendants of Benedict Hubbell, of Ger-
many 361
Stratficld Parish, and other Records 362
Selectmen of Stratfield Parish 362
Collectors of Ministers' Rate 363
Treasurer of Stratfield Society 363
Auditors 363
Fire Wood for Minister, also Committees . 362
Moderator or Chairman 363
Constables in Stratfield Parish 363
Recorder, and Society Clerk in Stratficld
Parish 363
Sheep Masters 363
School Committees 363
Records of Deaths of Hubbells in Parish of
Stratfield 363
Death List of Hubbells from Stratfield
Church Records 363
Communicants named Hubbell, of the
First Congregational Church, in Bridge-
port, Conn, (formerfy Stratfield Parish),
in 1 83 1, Rev. John Blatchford, Pastor.. 364
Catalogue of Members, bearing the name
Hubbell, with date of admission, Rev.
Benjamin S. J. Page, Pastor 364
Historical Notice • 364
Members named Hubbell, Mar. 1st, 1879,
Rev. Charles Ray Palmer, Pastor 364
Greenfield Church 364
Marriages of Hubbells, in Stratfield Parish, 364
Members of Stratfield Parish Church, from
1695 to 17 18, and dates of Membership. 364
PAGE
Renewal of Covenant by Members named
Hubbell, in Stratfield Parish Church. . . 364
List of persons named Hubbell, buried in
the ancient Stratfield Burying Ground,
in Bridgeport, Conn 364
Householders in 171 7 365
Ancient Land Records 365
Guards appointed in 1777 365
Claims before 1800 365
Letter from Mrs. E. L. Huntington 366
Letter from Henry Wilson Hubbell 191
Letter from Harvey Hubbell 104
The spirited Loyalist 366
Marriages from Records of Congregational
Church, Newtown, Conn 366
Marriages from Records of Congregational
Churches, Town Records in Conn., and
other sources 366
Record of Baptisms of Hubbells in Strat-
field Parish 368
Deaths 369
Miscellaneous Items, concerning Hubbells,
from the Records of Congregational
Churches and other sources 370
Former Places of Residence 371
Abstracts from Colonial Records of Con-
necticut. (The names in these Ab-
stracts are not included in any index in
this work) 371
Note to the Reader 371
Abbreviations in Appendix 371-376
INDICES.
Index to descendants of Richard Hubbell
the First, of England 377
Index to descendants of Benedict Hubbell
of Germany 395
General Index 395
ORIGIN OF THE FAMILY IN ENGLAND
HISTORY tells us that more than twenty centuries before the Christian era, Asia was
inhabited by the ancestors of the Goths, and that eight centuries later numerous
tribes of this nomadic race immigrated to Europe and scattered themselves over its
various countries, Scandinavia being settled by the most war-like, and adventurous class.
In A. D. 789, the first Danes appeared in Britain,* and about 867, Hubba, the Dane, and
his band of barbarians, landed upon its shores.
In the historical account of Whitby Abbey, Yorkshire, England, the following occurs:
"This monastery continued in a flourishing state till about the year 867, when a party
of Danes, under Hubba and Hinguar, landed at Dunesley Bay, two miles westward of
this place, and encamped on an eminence on the east side thereof, -still called Raven's
Hill ; which name it is supposed to have obtained from the figure of that bird being worked
on the Danish ensign, which was there displayed. From thence, straggling into the country,
they plundered and laid it waste, and among other depredations entirely destroyed this
monastery, which lay in ruins for many years; the community being dispersed, only Titus,
the Abbot, fled with the relics of St. Hilda to Glastonbury."f
That Hubba and his band remained in Britain, the following historical facts offer
conclusive proof. .
"In 871, Hubba and Hinguar.i took Saint Edmund, the King,§ prisoner at Thetford, in
East Anglia. They offered him his life and kingdom if he would forsake Christianity, and
reign under them. When he refused they tied him to a tree, and shot at him with arrows,
and at last cut off his head. In the churches of Norfolk and Suffolk are to be seen pictures
of him, pierced with arrows. The Danes, at the same time, killed Humberht, Bishop of the
East Angles, and after ravaging the country and burning the churches and monasteries,
they went into Mercia, and carried on their depredations. "||
"Hubba, a Danish Chief, who, in conjunction with Hinguar, his brother, led a marauding
expedition 'into the interior of Mercia, and took up their winter quarters at Nottingham,
where they fortified themselves so strongly as seriously to threaten all that part of the
island. They were, however, soon driven from this position, whence they retired into
Northumberland. After causing much distress in this part of the island, we find them
carrying on their depredations in Wales, and other parts of the West."*
"In 875-6, Alfred, the Great, found the search of his enemies become more remiss.
Collecting some of his retainers, they retired into the centre of a bog, formed by the
stagnation waters of the Thone and Parret, in Somersetshire. He there found two acres
of firm ground, and building a habitation on them, rendered himself secure by its fortifi-
cations, and still more by the unknown and inaccessible roads which led to it, and by the
forests' and morasses with which it was every way evironed. This place he called /Ethe-
lingey, or, the Isle of Nobles. He thence made frequent and unexpected sallies upon the
Danes' who often felt the vigor of his arm, but knew not from what quarter the blow
came. ' He subsisted, himself and his followers, by the plunder which he acquired, he
procured them consolation by revenge, and from small successes, he opened their minds to
hope, that, notwithstanding his present misfortunes, more important Victories might, at
length attend his valor. Alfred lay here concealed during a twelve-month, when news of
a prosperous event reached his ears, and called him to the field. Hubba, the Dane, having
* See "Chronological Table in Old English History," by E. A. Freeman, D. C. L. London,
7t'See "Antiquities of England and Wales," by Francis Grose, Esq., F. A. S. London, 1785,
° j Always' spelled Hinguar by Hume, but frequently Inguar and Ingwar, by other Historians.
§ Not to be confounded with Saint Edmund who was Archbishop of Canterbury, in thirteenth
century.
|| See "Old English History" by Freeman, London, 1876, p. no.
* See "Biographical Index to Hume," p. 369.
2 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
spread devastation, fire, and slaughter over Wales, had landed in Devonshire, from twenty-
three vessels, and laid seige to the Castle of Kinwith, a place situated near the mouth of the
small river Tau.k Oddune, Earl of Devonshire, with his followers, had taken shelter there,
and being ill supplied with provisions, and even with water, he determined, by some
vigorous blow, to prevent the necessity of submitting to the barbarous enemy.1 He made
a sudden sally on the Danes before sun-rising, and taking them unprepared he put them to
rout, pursued them with great slaughter, killed Hubba himself, and got possession of the
famous Reafen, or, Enchanted Standard, in which the Danes put great confidence.™ It
contained the figure of a raven, which had been inwove by the three sisters of Hubba and
Hinguar, with many magical incantations, and which by its different movements, prognosti-
cated, as the Danes believed, the good or bad success of any enterprise.n"f
"In the ninth, tenth, and eleventh centuries, the raven, the Danebrog of heathenism, waved
victoriously in the western lands. It was with Canute, the Great, at Ashingdon, with the
Norman William at Hastings, and was thus present at two conquests of England, the
battle of Hastings being the last important battle that the raven won. Heathen Scan-
dinavia had exhausted its strength by numerous and far extended conquests. Christianity,
and with it a new and a higher civilization, advanced with a power not to be checked even
among the ancient followers of Odin. The raven, Odin's mark, — the symbol of heathenism,
— paled by degrees, as antiquated and meaningless, and at last gave place to the symbol
of Christianity, the Cross. An old saga, or legend, relates, that during one of the crusades
of King Waldemar, the Victorious, in Livonia, in A. D., 1219, the "Danebrog" fell from
heaven among the Danish army. After these crusades, the "Danebrog," containing the
Cross, appears as the established national flag of the Danes ; and ever since that time, for
more than six centuries, it has continued to wave unchanged over the Danish fleets and
armies. It is remarkable that, as the flag of the fleet, and of all fortified places, and as the
royal flag, it is split; this form must have originated from the fringes and tongues, or points
with which the old Danish and Scandinavian flags were ornamented, in the tenth and
eleventh centuries. The Scandinavian people is the only one which, from remote antiquity,
has uninterruptedly borne this split flag; and it is reasonable to believe that Sweden, as
well as Norway, obtained theirs, which is of comparatively late origin, by imitating theold
Danebrog. After the time of the crusades, and perhaps a little earlier, the different king-
doms began to adopt a fixed national coat of arms, Denmark assuming that still in use — three
blue leopards or lions, on a golden shield, strewed with red hearts, which was originally
the family arms of the royal house. It has, however, undergone a few slight changes. With
regard to this subject, it is remarkable that three leopards were also borne by the Norman
dukes, who were of Danish descent, and who, after the conquests, introduced the leopards
or lions, into the arms of England."*
That the Hubbell Family of America is of Danish origin there is no doubt. All the
heraldic devices relating to the family in all its branches, offer undeniable proof that it is of
Scandinavian blood. The name of Hugo Hubald of Ipsley, Warwickshire, England — who
was seated there before the Norman invasion of 1066, — appears in the Domesday Book,
made by William the Conqueror, in 1086, and the family can be traced to him as its founder.
According to the best works on the nomenclature of surnames, Hubbell was derived from
"Hubba," a Danish chief.
Many family names have been derived from Hubba, among which may be mentioned,
Hubald, and Hubaud, names which have been supposed to have had their derivation from
the Christian name Hugh, and the Anglo-Saxon word bald, signifying bold, hence. "Hugh the
bald," or "Hugh the bold," Hubald, Hubbald, Hubaud and Hubband, etc.
As the derivation of all these names from Hubba is the most ancient, I claim that it
is correct, and that not only have the surnames Hubball, Hubbell, Hubbald, and Hubaud
been so derived, but many others of a kindred composition, with the possible exception of
Hubbard, which is the French or Norman name Hubert, Anglo-Saxonized. — iSee : "British
Surnames," by Barber. London, 19x34.
Hubball, to this day, is so spelled in Scotland, England and Wales. In London, it has
become generally Hubble; in France, Hubel; in Italy Hubeli; while in Germany, it has the
American form Hubbell (or Hubel).
The armorial devices to be found in this work, are the Coats-of-Arms of members of
the family that had its origin in Great Britain, from Danish ancestors.
The family name has been frequently misspelled and wrongfully recorded, as Sir William
Dugdale, declares in his carefully compiled genealogical record of Hugo Hubald's de-
le See "Asser. p. 10."
1 See "Flor. Wigorn 590."
m See "Asser. p. 10," also, "Chron. Sax. p. 84." "Abba's Rieval, p. 355," and "Alured Beverl,
p. 105."
n See "Asser. p. 10."
t See "Hume's History of England." Edition 1765, Vol. 1, p. 69.
* See "The Danes and Northmen," by Worsaae, pp. 62, 63 and 64.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
XV!
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The above /oc «V»iZe is a part of page XVI of the survey of Bedfordshire, England,
and records land held by Hugo Hubald, who also held land in Warwickshire — see next
page — where he lived and was Lord of the Manor. See "Domesday Book," made A. D. 1086,
by command of William, the Conqueror, King of England.
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tne?^»n7Scnm«7^7t^ftitirT»»vM^f.8ii! _.-,
Hugo Hubald, who was Lord of the Manor, at Ipsley, in Warwickshire, England, in 1086,
is recorded in the above facsimile as Hugo, and he is also recorded as Hugo in the latter
part of the facsimile of the record of his land in Bedfordshire, as well as in his full name
Hugo Hubald. "Epeslei" is the ancient form of Ipsley. See "Domesday Book; or, The
Great Survey, of England, of William, the Conqueror, A. D. MLXXXVI." Photozinco-
graphed, by Command of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, at the Ordnance Survey Office.
Southampton— Col. Sir H. James, Director. Latin— in 35 Parts— 1861 to 1863. These fac-
similes are from copies in the British Museum Library. The Tower, London. Made for
this work in 1914. — W. H.
4
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 5
scendants, and it finally became Hubball, which was the true name of Richard Hubball, the
first man of the name in America, who was the son of the Richard Hubball, who married
Sarah Wakeman on April 21, 1621, and grandson of Francis Wakeman, (who married Anne
Goode,) who lived at Bewdley, Ribsford Parish, Worcestershire, England, — See: "Wakeman
Genealogy" containing the Will of Francis Wakeman. and account of his sons John Wake-
man and Samuel Wakeman, with whom Richard Hubball the Emigrant came to America,
or soon followed while still a boy or very young man between 1631-1639.*
Richard Hubball, the father of Richard Hubball, the Emigrant, was a Husbandman of
Ribsford, as recorded on October 2nd, 1640. (See Worcester County Records, Quarter
Sessions, Part II, p. 677). His son Richard Hubball, the Emigrant, was born at Ribsford in
1626 — or earlier — and was made a freeman in the New Haven Colony March 7th, 1647J
(See Steiner's History of Guilford, Connecticut) New Haven Colonial Records, 1638 to
1649. Also "British Family Names" by Barber, London, England, 1903, for the origin of
his surname.
In 1650, he married Elizabeth,! daughter of John, and granddaughter of Vincent Meigs,
of Dorsetshire, England. Her grandfather, (Vincent), was born in 1570, emigrated to
America, and settled in Weymouth, Massachusetts. Was living in New Haven, Connecticut,
in 1647. He afterwards removed to Guilford, and finally to what is now Killingworth, Con-
necticut, where he died in 1658. His will, dated September 2nd, 1658, was proved December
2nd, same year.§ His son, John Meigs, (born in England in 1600), married Miss Fry, sis-
ter of William Fry), in England, in 1630. Resided in Weymouth, Massachusetts, and in
New Haven, Connecticut, in 1647; removed to Guilford, Connecticut, in 1654, and to Killing-
worth, Connecticut, in 1663, where he was made a freeman in 1669. || Was a tanner, had a
large estate, and some books, of which one was a Latin and Greek dictionary. He died in
Killingworth, on January 4th, 1672."
In his will, which was probated in June, 1672, the following clause occurs : "To my
nephew,** Mary Hubbell,ft as her mother's portion, she being dead,Jt I give thirty pounds,
to be paid out of my movable estate, part in cattle and part in household stuff, with this
proviso, she being obedient to her grandmother, and living with her to the day of her —
to wit — her grandmother's death. §§
"Richard Hubball was admitted a planter in Guilford, Connecticut, February 25th, 1653-4
on purchasing Samuel Blatchley's lots and accommodations in his stead, and took the oath
of fidelity May 4th, 1654. He appears also to have purchased the land and accommodations
of John Baldwin on October 16th, 1660,* and the same work also states that, in 1657-8 a list
was made of the freemen of Guilford, to which the dates of their subsequent deaths were
added. When the work went to press the date of Richard Hubball's death was given as
i692.f
In 1653 or 1654 he sold land to E. Perkins, and May 14th, 1655, was living in Guilford
and had a cow killed by a bull that had been left by Mr. Whitfield, and (Richard Hubball)
brought a suit to recover the loss of the cow against Mr. Chittenden, agent or attorney, for
Mr. Whitfield. The injury was committed in the winter of 1654 or 554
* Samuel Wakeman came to America in the ship "Lion," Captain Pierce, in Nov., 1631, and
John Wakeman is first mentioned in America in the list of Freemen, on records of the "Courte
of Newhaven," held June 4, 1639. Richard Hubbell was their nephew, and evidently came to
this country with one of them at an early age. — See : "Wakeman Genealogy," pp. 44-46.
"The Genealogical Dictionary of New England," Savage, p. 487, says: "Ebenezer Hubbell,
New London, (Connecticut), came from Fairfield in 1690, Richard Hubbell, New Haven, 1647,
removed to Fairfield, freeman in 1664, was living there 1690, and also Richard, Jr., and Samuel,
perhaps his sons. Descendants are numerous." (Richard, Jr., Samuel and Ebenezer, were sons
of Richard Hubbell, the First. See Genealogical Record in this work.)
t "Richard Hubball took the oath of fidelity to the Government of the New Haven Colony,
(with twenty-nine other men), on March 7th, 1647." The original entry is in the handwriting of
Francis Newman. See "New Haven Colonial Records, 1638 to 1649," p. 139.
t In "Judge Smith's manuscripts," now in the possession of Lewis H. Steiner, M. D., of Guil-
ford, Connecticut, Richard Hubbeli'a marriage to Elizabeth Meigs, is stated to have occurred
between 1650 and '54. Their second son Richard, was born in 1654. (See Guilford Records.)
Consequently John, their eldest child must have been born about 1652. We have given 1650-1,
as the correct date of their marriage.
§ See "Genealogical Dictionary of New England," Savage, Vol. III. pp. 193-4. " Ibid, tt Ibid.
II See "Winslow Memorial," Holton.
** Nephew and niece were synonymous terms in that day, but he evidently meant his grand-
daughter.
tt Mary Hubbell married James Newton.
§§ John Meigs' Will is among Judge Smith's MSS. in possession of Lewis H. Steiner, M. D., of
Guilford, Connecticut.
* See "Smith's History of Guilford," pp. 23, 24 and 27.
t 1692 is erroneous, he died October 23d, 1699. See "Records of First Congregational Church
of Stratfield Parish," also his "Will" and "Inventory." (In this work.)
t See "Judge Smith's manuscript," in possession of Lewis H. Steiner, M. D., Guilford, Con-
necticut. The suit is given at length in the Town Records.
6 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
In 1656, upon a petition presented by John Meggs,§ and the desire of Richard Hubball,
the court abated John Meggs rive pounds of a fine of ten pounds that he owed to ye jurisdic-
tion, and Richard Hubball, fiftye shillings of a fine of five pounds that he owed likewise,
and that the rest be forthwth paide."||
On May 7th, 1662, Richard Hubball (being one of a party that joined Dr. Bray Rossiter,
and others, in two political papers, which were offensive to the Government at New Haven),
was tried for sedition.
Shortly after this political offense* Richard Hubbell and his family removed to Fairfield
County, Connecticut. He was accepted to be made free as a resident of Fairfield, on Octo-
ber 13th, i664,t (and was made free on October 10th, 1669)4
"On 23 January, 1666, Henry Jackson and 'Goodman Hubball§ were appointed in ye
room and stead of 'Goodman' Odell and Thomas Beachem, to lay out a bit of land granted
to Thomas Dickerson."||
It would appear from the foregoing that Richard Hubball knew something of surveying;
however, this fact is immaterial, it is proven by all the records that he was a planter, a leading
citizen, and an extensive land owner. He was continually exchanging, buying, and selling
land or giving it to his sons.1T
"On March 31st, 1674, Captain Philip Scott, of Barbadoes, sold to Richard Hubbell, of
Fairfield County, the horseflesh belonging to him."*
"On May 19th, 1675, the townsmen ordered that Richard Hubbell should deliver into
the magazine of Fairfield, within three months after above date, eight hundred weight of
lead, for the use of the magazine of Fairfield, in payment of a debt of sixteen pounds two
srullings, due from him to the town treasury for a parcel of meadow land."f
The following deed of land purchased by him is very ancient.
"The Lands of Mr. Richard Hubbell, recorded to him, his heirs and assigns.
JRichard Hubbell, by way of exchange with Henry Summers, hath purchased twenty-
eight acres of upland, bee it more or less bounded northwest wth ye highway between
Stratfield and Stratford, southeast with ye highway to Paquanuck, bounded northeast on ye
Comon, southwest wth Joseph Judson and John Beardsley. Here in Confirmation hereof
ye Grante hath hereto subscribed and acknowledged ye same before Captain William Curtiss.
This [X] mark of Henry Summers.
Witnessed us ye 14th, 9m, 1676.
Jamee Benitt, \ "
John Minor, Recorder. J
"John Hubbell§ hath by Gift from his father, Richard Hubbell, as part of his portion of
these general parcels of land here recorded : Imprimis, one homelot with the dwelling house
thereon, the land being in quantity three acres, more or less, and is bounded on the west
and north with the highways, on the other sides with the land of the said Richard. The
said John is to mayntayn the half of ye dividing fence between the aforesaid lot and the
land of the said Richard, during the said Richard's natural life. Alsoe, one parcel of land
on said farm, being in quantity fourteen acres, more or less, bounded on the north with
the common, on the east with the land of Mother Sherwood, and ye common on the other
sides, with the land of the said Richard. Also, one parcel of meadow on the other side
Uraway River, being in quantity two acres, bounded on the south with the land of Major
Nathan Gold, on the west with ye sd Richard's meadow, and on all the other sides with the
land of Henry Jackson. Also, ye sd Richard gives him an eldest son's proportion in his
interest in the perpetual common, nth January, i67g."||
"John Hubbell hath by purchase of his father. Richard Hubbell, these two parcels of
land hereafter recorded, viz : Imprimis, one parcel of land adjoining to his homelot, being
in quantity three-quarters of an acre, being more or less, and is bounded on the north
with a highway, on the west with the land of the said John, on the south and east with
the land of the said Richard Hubbell. Alsoe, one parcel of land lying in ye 'said Richard
§ Spelled "Meggs" originally, afterwards Meigs.
II See "New Haven Colonial Records," 1653 to 1665, p. 171.
* See "New Haven Colonial Records. 1653 to 1665," p. 171.
t See "Colonial Records of Connecticut," Vol. I, pages 431-2 and 3.
t See "Colonial Records of Connecticut," Vol. II, page 521.
§ It was a practice among the early Puritans to prefix "Goodman" to the names of their
leading men as a mark of respect.
II Copied by the Author from "Fairfield Town Records," book _B, p. 24.
II This fact is fully proven by the "Land Records," which contain numerous deeds both to and
from him. After Richard Hubball left Guilford, Conn, and settled in Fairfield County, his name
generally appears on all records spelled Hubbell instead of Hubball.
* See "Fairfield Town Records."
t See "Fairfield Town Records."
t Copied by the Author from "Stratford Land Records."
§ John Hubbell was his eldest son, and died 1690, of small pox.
II Copied by the Author from "Fairfield Land Records."
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 7
Hubbell's homestead, and is in quantity about two acres, more or less, as it is already
bounded out, being bounded on the west with the land of the said Richard Hubbell, on the
southeast and northeast with the common, on the other side with the land of the said John,
25th April, 1682."*
In 1685, Richard Hubbell was named as one of the proprietors of the Township of Fair-
field, to whom the "Fairfield Patent" was granted.
The following is an exact copy of said patent, and is well worth reading, being one of the
oldest papers of the kind in the work.
"The General Court of Connecticut have formerly granted to the proprietors of the
inhabitants of the town of Fairfield, all those lands both meadow and upland within these
abutments upon the sea towards the south about seven miles in breadth, and in length from
the sea into the wilderness twelve miles, and upon Stratford bounds on the east, and the
wilderness north, and in Norfolk bounds on the west, only a parcel of land between their
bounds and Saugatuck River, that is likewise granted to the said Fairfield; provided, the
said Saugatuck do not exceed two miles from the said Fairfield, the said lands having been
by purchase or otherwise lawfully obtained of the Indian natives proprietors ; and whereas,
the proprietors, the aforesaid inhabitants of Fairfield, in the colony of Connecticut, have made
applications to the Governor and company of said colony of Connecticut, assembled in
Court, May 25th, 1685, that they may have a patent for conformation of the aforesaid land
so purchased and granted to them, as aforesaid, and which they have, and stood, seized, and
quietly possessed of for many years last past, without interruption. Now, for a more
full conformation of the aforesaid tract of land, as it is butted and bounded as aforesaid
unto the present proprietors of the said township of Fairfield, in the possession and en-
joyment of the premises, know ye that the said Governor and company assembled in General
Court, according to the commission granted to us by his Majestie in our charter have given,
granted, and by these presents do give, grant, ratify and confirm unto Major Nathan Gold,
Mr. Samuel Wakeman, Mr. Jehu Burr, Mr. John Burr, Mr. Thomas Staples, Mr. John
Green, Mr. Joseph Lockwood, Mr. John Wheeler, Mr. Richard Hubbell, Mr. George Squire
and Mr. Isaac Wheeler, and the rest of the present proprietors of the townhsip of Fairfield,
their heirs, successors and assigns, forever, according to the tenor of East Greenwish, iri
Kent, in free and common socage, and not in capitte nor by knight service, they to make
improvement of the same as they are capable, according to the custom of the country,
yielding, rendering, and paying therefore to the Sovereign Lord, the King, his heirs and
successors, his due, according to charter.
In witness whereof, we have caused the seal of the colony to be herewith affixed, this 26th
of May, 1685, in the first year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord, James, the Second, of
England, Scotland and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c.
By order of the General Court of Connecticut. "^
Signed, Robert Treat, Governor.
John Allen, Secretary."*
In 1686 Richard Hubbell was appointed as one of a committee on behalf of the town
of Fairfield, to make a contract with John Jackson.
The following fully explains the nature of the contract :
"Whereas, formerly there hath been a treaty between John Jackson, of fayerfield, and a
commety of ye town of fayerfield in ref erants to sd Jackson's building a corn mill and fulling
mill, and whereas sd corn mill is already built in ye place thar disposed of, but agreements
about ye same are to be perfected.
1. It is this day agreed by John Jackson, of fayerfield, of ye one party, and Mr. John
Burr and Sargeant John Wheeler and Sargeant Richard Hubbell on ye other party, as a
commety for and in behalf of ye town of fayerfield, and by them ordered as followeth :
Imprimis ye sd John Jackson having aready built a grist mill upon Uncoway revar, near
the Camon road, hee doeth hereby ingaged to maintain ye same forever, and doeth hereby
ingage to grind all grist yt ye inhabitants of fayerfield shall bring to sd mill from time to
time, and at all times seasonabelly well and sofisiently unto good meal, hee to take for
toll only ye sixteenth part of such grists so brought, exsemting at such times as ye fulling
mill shall need and doeth make less of ye stream.
2. Sd John Jackson engageth to and with ye sd Commety to erect and build on ye
sd stream a fulling mill yt may be sofisient and well and truly made to full all such doaths
as thar shall be ocation for and be brought to sd mill, and what cloth shall bee brought to
sayd John Jackson to full shall be done well and sofisiently in season for such prices as
shall or are ordinarily given for fulling such cloth, and sd John Jackson doeth ingage hearby
to maintain sd mill in servesabell Condission for ye end of afore sd for ever.
In Consederation of ye premeses ye sayd Mr. John Bull, Sargeant John Wheeler, Sar-
geant Richard Hubbell, ye foarsayd Commity in ye behalf of ye t/own of fayerfield, grant to
* Copied by the Author from "Fairfield Land Records."
* Transcribed by the Author from a copy in the possession of Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell Schenck,
The Historian of Fairfield. The original is in the Connecticut State Library, at Hartford.
8 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
ye sayd John Jackson ye lebarty of ye sayd stream of Untaway Revar to erect, build, make
and maintaine and improve sayd mills for ye ends af oresayd forever. Also for his better In-
curedgment to goe on in ye sd work of sayd mills as to ye ends propossed ye sd Commety
grants unto ye sd John Jackson a parsell of land adjoining to ye sd revar on ye West side of
it, being in quantity by estemation about eaight acres mor or les bounded on ye southwest
with ye common, on ye north with a highway or Common, on ye east with a Creek running
into ye revar, on the southwest with ye revar.
Also on parsell of land on ye east sid of Untaway Revar, within ye Common Cut, and in
quantity about two acres, bounded on ye north with a highway, on ye east with ye highway,
on ye south with ye Common, on ye west with ye revar. ,
The land thus granted is soly for sd mills, and is hearby Intailled to them for posterity
forever. Ho ever shall be ye suksesers, Instrukt them in thar parformants of thar duty to
ye Inhabitants of ye town of fayerfield, as is a bond expresed in metings, whearof ye sd
John Jackson, in his own name and in ye name of his heirs, suksesers, and assigns, and ye
above sd John Burr, John Wheeler, Richard Hubbell, in ye name of ye town of fayerfield,
have hearunto Respectively set to thar hands this first day of January, 1686.
John Jackson, II
Signed and delivered in presents of us as witnesses,
Benjamin Smith, John Burr,
Thomas Williams, T. W., Richard Hubbell, R. H.
This above Instrument or agreement beetween ye above-mentioned parties was owned to
bee thar free act and deed, in thar respective capaseties, this 6th of January, 1686, in fayer-
field, befoar mee.
Nathan Gold, Attest.
This is a tru Copy of its originall, Comparred and recorded this 15 of January, 1686, by
mee.
Nathan Gold, Recorder."*
In February, 1688, he granted unto his son Samuel Hubbell, Senior, real estate fully
described in the following deed : "Know all men by these presence yt I, Richard Hubbell,
Senior, of Stratfield, in ye Colony of Connecticut, in New england, have and doo these
presents, full}' and freely and absolutely for (good Consideration me thereunto mening)
Give and Grant unto my Loveing Son Samuel from me and from mine heirs for ever unto
my sd son Samuel and to his heirs forever these several Parcels of Land with some houseing
thereon, viz., one homelot with the dwelling thereon and appurtenances, being in quantity
foure acres more or less, Lying and being at ye east farms, bounded on ye northwest with
ye common, on ye northeast and southwest with ye Land of Mister Samuel Sherman, on ye
southeast with my owne Land, also my pasture Lot and building Lot, situated in ye place
affore sd, being each respectively in quantyty according to ye Towns Grant, ye building Lott
is bounded together with ye sd pasture Lott on ye northwest with ye half mile of Common,
on ye southwest with ye Land late of Henry Jackson, deceased, commonly with the common,
on ye southeast with ye highway, on ye northeast with ye Land of Ensign Matthew Sher-
wood. Also seven Acres of Land in ye common field over ye Creek commonly called
Lockwood's Land, bounded on ye northeast with ye Land of John Odell, on ye southeast with
ye highwaye, on ye southwest with my owne Land, on ye northwest with my owne medow ;
allso one parcell of medow, being in quantity one acre and a half, bounded on ye south-
east side with my owne Land. I gave last and in these presents and ye land of John Odell
and Josiah Harvey, and is incompassed on all other parts with ye Creek, with all priviledges
and appertinances thereto belonging, and allso liberty to perches six acres of Land adjoining
to ye sd Samuel's Homlot out of ye new lot of ye sd Richard Hubbell at forty pounds in
provision pay, within one yeare after ye Decease of me, Richard Hubbell, and I do hereby
explaine myself yt my meaning is as to my son Samuel Hubbell, ye Grant herein mentioned,
It is ye eldest of my sons so named* In witness, my hand, this forth day of April, in
ye yeare one Thousand Six Hundred eighty and seven.
Richard Hubbell, Senior, R. H.
Signed, Sealed and Delivered in presents of us,
Josiah Harvey,
Samuell Willson.
This is a true coppy of ye originall, witnessed this 3 of February, 1688, by mee,
Nathan Gold, Recorder.
Richard Hubbell, ye Subscriber to this Instrument, acknowledged ye same to be his free
act and deed, this 3d of February, 1688, before me,
Nathan Gold, Justice of ye peace."*
* Copied by the Author from "Fairfield Town Records."
• * It is a remarkable fact, that Richard Hubbell had two sons named Samuel, both living at the
same time. For further particulars see "Genealogical Record" in this work.
* Copied by the Author from "Fairfield Land Records."
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 9
In 1688 he lost his second wife,f her maiden name is not known, % and the same year
signed the following marriage contract with Abigail Walker.
"Whereas there is a marriage shortly to be solemnized between Richard Hubbell, Senior,
of Fairfield and Abigail Walker of Stratford; these are to give notice to any whom it may
concern, that I the said Hubbell doe accept and take ye womans person, wholly disclaiming
all or any part of the estate moveable or immoveable that did pertain to Joseph Walker her
late husband deceased, witness my hand this 16th April, i688.§
Richard HubbelLj R. H."
Richard Hubbell and his descendants have been so closely identified with the first
church of Strattield, (or Pequonnock) that a short history of it will not be out of place,
and I am sure will be read with interest by the Hubbell Family.
||For more than fifty years after the first settlement of Pequonnock, or Stratfield, the
planters possessed no church of their own, but were forced to attend service upon the
Sabbath either at Stratford or at Fairfield. In the winter and in stormy weather this must
have been very inconvenient.
Finding the long distance which they were compelled to traverse on each Sabbath
burdensome, and the place having increased somewhat in size, application was at length
made to the legislature for relief, and in the year 1690 ecclesiastical privileges were granted
to the parish of Stratfield. The limits of the new parish embraced the greater part of what
is now the town of Bridgeport, including the territory which has recently been annexed. It
was bounded upon the east by the Pequonnock River, south by Long Island Sound, west by
the course of Ash Creek, and north by the present town of Easton.
In the year 1694 the foundation of a house of worship was laid on an eminence in the
upper part of Division Street, a few rods south of the King's Highway. The height affords
a pleasant view of the surrounding country, and is still called "Meeting-House Hill." In
the mean time it is probable that the people gathered upon the Sabbath in a private house,
having already provided themselves with a pastor.
This was Rev. Charles Chauncey, son of Mr. Israel Chauncey, the Congregational minister
at Stratford, and grandson of Charles Chauncey, a distinguished clergyman, formerly pro-
fessor of Greek and Latin at Cambridge University, England, and afterwards for many years
the honored president of Harvard College in this country.
Charles Chauncey was born in Stratford, September 3d, 1668. He graduated at Harvard
College in 1686, and commenced preaching to the people of Stratford in 1693, being twenty-
five years of age at the time.
A house was built for the young minister and his wife upon the northwest corner of
Colonel Burr's farm. It is no longer standing, but the ruins of the cellar may still be seen
upon the east side of Cook's Lane.
Mr. Chauncey's salary was £60 per annum, payable in provisions at the market rate. This
sum was afterwards increased to £80 per year.
In June, 1695, the new meeting-house was completed, and upon the 13th was opened
for worship. Mr. Chauncey was ordained pastor, and the Congregational Church of Strat-
field formed upon the same day. This is the church which is now known as the First
Congregational or North Church of Bridgeport.
The meeting-house had no bell to call the worshipers together, but they were summoned
by the beating of a drum. The men carried arms to defend themselves from the attacks of
the Indians, upon whose friendship it was not deemed safe to rely too implicitly. A sentinel
was posted upon the summit of the hill, where the church was built, to keep watch while the
t Richard Hubbell had three wives, as follows: 1st, Elizabeth Meigs, who died before 1672,
according to her Father's Will made that year. (Probably as early as 1664.) 2d wife maiden name
unknown, (her Christian name was probably Elizabeth or Esther, both being much used by the
Puritans.) 3d, Abigail Walker. See "Genealogical Record" in this work.
X His second wife was buried in the "Stratfield Burying Ground" II where her grave can be seen
at the present day (1880), the spot being marked by a rough stone upon which can be distinctly
seen the initials "E. H.", and date of her death "1688." Beside this ancient tombstone is another
made of mica, upon which can barely be deciphered the letters "R. H.'", but the date has been
worn away by time. These graves are undoubtedly those of Richard Hubbell and his second
wife. The marriage contract between Richard Hubbell and Abigail Walker, widow, (his- third
wife) is dated "April 16, 1688," a fact that also proves that his second wife died in "1688", it
being the custom to marry in that day as soon after the death of the preceding wife as practicable.
All the old church records of the Puritans show that this custom was common, and that the
second marriage generally occurred the same year.
§ Copied for the Author by Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell Schenck, The Historian of Fairfield, from
the "Fairfield Town Records."
II This brief history of the church was kindly furnished by Major Wm. B. Hincks, of Bridge-
port, Conn. Major Hincks has in his keeping, all the church records dating from 1695, to the
present year (1880.) He placed them at the author's disposal, an opportunity of which he availed
himself, thereby obtaining much valuable information concerning the early members of the Hubbell
Family that could not have been gleaned from any other source. U Now within Town of Bridge-
port, Conn.
10 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
services were conducted within. We may imagine the savages, on the day of the dedication,
standing in groups upon the top of the opposite eminence, where St. Augustine's Catholic
Church now is, and which was within the bounds of their reservation, listening to the
unaccustomed sound of the drum, and watching the worshipers assemble.
The original members of the church were nine in number, all males, viz :
Richard Hubbell, Samuel Gregory,
Isaac Wheeler, Matthew Sherman,
James Bennett, Richard Hubbell, Jr.,
Samuel Beardsley, David Sherman,
John Odell, Jr.
It must be remembered that for many years the church organization was the only one
in the place. Church and state were also more intimately connected at that day than at
present, and it was in the meeting-house that all school meetings were held, and all secular
affairs, requiring a gathering of the people, transacted. The recorder of the society was
also ex officio a public officer, whose duties were somewhat like those of our town clerks,
and upon the society's book may be found not only minutes of ecclesiastical transactions,
but of conveyance of real estate, and sales of horses and cattle.
Several pages are filled with the record of bargains of this latter description, the price
paid being sometimes in cash, but frequently in another sort of currency, as shown by the
following extract:
"August 5, 1703, Sam'll French sold James Hubbell* one horse — black, with Abelle Bing-
hams eare mark, 2 yr old, for the sume of 3 sheepe and 2 lams. Samuell Hubbell, Sr.,
Towne Clerke.
1704 James Hubbell exhanged a black horse yt he bought of Sam'll French with Abel
Binghams ear marke, with John Clarke of Stratford, for a sorrill horse marked with a halfe
penny on ye foreside of ye off ear, branded with F on ye near buttock; ye said Hubbell's
horse was marked with a halfe penny on ye underside of ye near ear and a halfe penny on
each side of ye off ear, with a star in ye forehead, and a white stripe on ye nose.
Recorded by desire of both parties,
.Samuell Hubbell, Sr., Recorder."!
Mr. Chauncey's ministry lasted for over twenty years, during which time both the
church and the settlement steadily increased in numbers. Besides the Sabbath services he was
in the habit of delivering a religious lecture once in seven weeks, according to the custom
of the times. These lectures must have been solid affairs, for it was usual to commence them
when the sun was at least three hours high, and they undoubtedly lasted until sunset. On
Sunday afternoon the youth of both sexes were assembled in the church and catechised pub-
licly. No levity of demeanor was allowed upon such occasions, but it appears that even
Puritan young folks were sometimes tempted in that direction, as is shown by an entry
upon the society's record book.
"Voted that Nathaniel Wackle (Wakeley?) should be the man to look after ye boyes
a Sabbath dayes in time of Exercise, that they play not."
Besides the catechism, "ye boyes" were taught upon the week days to read, write, and
cipher, at least in the winter season, for in summer they helped carry on the farms. The
first school-house was built in 1703, near the corner of Division Street and the old road.
It was 21 feet in length and 16 feet wide. The school-teacher stood orily second in estima-
tion to the minister, and was always dignified with the honorary title of master. His ordinary
compensation was 40s. per month. All the text-books used in the schools were the Bible
and Youth's Instructor, which last was afterwards superseded by Dilworth's Spelling Book.
Instead of using an arithmetic it was customary for the master "to set sums." The rod was
used freely in the schools, it being the popular opinion that "to spare the rod was to spoil
the child." Who the first school-master was in the parish we are not informed, but among
the first was Master William Rogers. The agreement entered into between him and the
school committee for the parish of Stratfield, in the year 1710, is still extant, and is as
follows. The members of the committee that year were Samuel Hubbell, Sr., and Benjamin
Fayerweather.
"The said William Rogers, Schoolmaster of the said Plantation, is to keep a Reading and
writing School in the said Plantation, to teach the children & Youth to Read, write &
cypher, the terme and time of Six months, commencing on the first day of the Instant Janry
(1710). And if said Rogers shall be wanting in said six months, he is to keep a night school,
— viz. : five nights every week (unto) the Tenth day of March next, and the said Plantation
is to pay to (said) Rogers the sum of Nineteen pounds as Provition pay, and the remaynder
* James Hubbell was the youngest son of Richard the First, by his second wife, and died in
1777. aged 104.
t Copied by Author from "Society Book of Stratfield Parish."
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 11
as hath been payd to other Schoolmasters, to be judgd by the Treasurer of the place, at
or before the first day of April next."
The frequent mention of sheep, and the recurrence of the word sheep-masters upon the
parish records about this time, may require some explanation. The following is believed to
be substantially correct.
The country being well adapted to grazing, every farmer had his flock, from whose wool
the thrifty housewife prepared the homespun clothing for the family.
The care of all the flocks in summer was entrusted to three "sheep-masters,"* who for
many years were chosen annually. The sheep were permitted to graze on the commons
under the care of a shepherd during the daytime, but at night were all folded in a single
inclosure. After a time it occurred to the prudent sheep-masters that their revenues might
be increased by renting the sheep each night to the neighboring farmers for the purpose of
enriching their land.
Mr. Chauncey died upon the 31st of December, 1714. By his will he appears to have been
possessed not only of a small estate in Lambeth, England, which his father had left him,
but also of the old homestead in Stratford, and of real estate, slaves, etc., in his own parish.
These were divided between his widow and the surviving children.
It was some time before a successor to Mr. Chauncey could be found. In the month of
March following his death the society voted that Captain David Sherman should be em-
ployed to go to "Cabruck" (Saybrook?) to see if he could not prevail upon Rev. Mr. Noyes,
of that place, to be their minister. His mission appears to have been unsuccessful.
Upon the 21st of June, 1715, the society voted to extend a call to Rev. Samuel Cooke, of
New Haven, offering him a salary of one hundred pounds sterling, and Major John Burr,
Captains James Bennett and David Sherman, Lieutenant Richard Hubbell.t and Sergeant
John Odell, were appointed a committee to treat with Mr. Cooke and see if he would ac-
cept the terms offered. Whether the minister was overawed by this display of military force
or not does not appear, but he presently capitulated, and signified his acceptance of the call
in the following letter :
J"To the Worshipfull Mr. James Bennett and the other Gentlemen of the Comte Apinted
By the Sosiety of Stratfield to treat with mee : — Gentlemen, plas to inform your Sosiety that
I am Content to sarve them in ye minestry as soun as Convenient provided thay Agree
Charfully and unanimously to pay mee 100 pound pr. annum as long as I shall Sarfe them in
that Capasety, to bee pad in Corant money of this Colony, or provisions at the following
Rates, viz :
"Indin 2s., ry at 2s. 8d., wheat at 4s pr bushel, porck at 20s. pr cwt, and also to provide
me firewood annually, as much as I shall have occasion for the yous of my family, provided
I met with no discouragements now unseen. I am Gentlemen your harty wel wisher & humble
Sarvt,
. Samll Cooke."
Mr. Cooke's terms were accepted, and he shortly came to Stratfield and entered upon his
duties. He took up his residence in a house nearly opposite to that which had been owned
by Mr. Chauncey, on the street which is still called after him — Cooke's Lane. Mr. Cooke
was a man of much dignity, and his people held him in great respect. On public occasions
he always appeared in full ministerial costume, viz. : a heavy curled wig, black coat and small
clothes, shoes fastened with silver buckles, and over all a large cloak or gown.
In 1717, the building upon Meeting-House Hill being found too small for the use of the
Congregational Society,* a new house was built on the northeast corner of Division Street
and the old road. This edifice was taken down in 1834, but some vestiges of it yet remain.
The cost of the building, including a gallery, which was afterwards added, was £300. The
two sexes occupied opposite sides of the house, and were seated by a committee appointed
for that purpose once a year, according to their different social position, or, as the old
record quaintly has it, "by dignity, Adge, and a State."
"September The nth, 1723. Att a lawful Meating of The Society of Stratfield, Then
Voted and Agreed With John Hubbell,f that he shall Cart mr. Cook's fire wood for the year
Insueing, and To have teen pound for His paines, and voted, That he shall have his Money
* "The Town gives power to ye Sheep-Masters att any time when they Judge urgent occasion
to allow to any yt shall kill a wolf within a mile where ye flocks are usually folded, out of ye town
treasuary of ye doing wt may be Encouraging as they think meet, as an addition to wt ye town
and Country do allow, provided they do not give for ye killing of each wolf out of ye said Treasury
aboue twenty shillings; this order to stand till ye town shall otherwise order, Feb., 1671." Copied
by the Author from "Fairfield Town Records." It is probable that the sheep-masters of "Stratfield
Parish" also paid for killing wolves.
t Second son of Richard Hubbell, the First.
t The bad spelling is probably that of John Burr the recorder, who had a genius in that
direction.
* See "List of Householders." in Apnendix to this work.
t Son of Richard Hubbell (the first) by his third wife.
12 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
by ye 20th of march. Voted that Lieut Hubbell,t Serg Samuell Summers and Searg Joseph
Booth shall be schoole Committee to heire and agree with a Schoole master for the year
Insueing, also voted that Lemuele Sherwood Shall bee ye keeper for ye pounds§ for the year
Insueing; also voted That Thomas Chambers Shall Seet In ye west Gallery to look after
ye boyes on Sabbath days, to keep them in Good order, for the year Insuemg; voted that
John Hubbell Shall see in ye front Gallery to look after ye boyes on ye Sabbath dayes to
keep them In Good order, for the 'Year Insueing."
"Stratfield the 15th day, 1730-31. I have received of Ephraim Hubbell,* Collector, att
Sundry times, In the whole, The sum of one hundred and Twenty-five pounds, in full of my
salary, payable aprill last, as also Six pounds in order of the Scool Comtee, and my sheep
money. 1 say received in full by me.
Samuel Cooke.
The above said receet was brought to record Janry the 26th day, i730-3i-"t (For further
records of the family in Stratfield Parish, see Appendix.)
In December, 1696, Richard Hubbell deeded to his son, Samuel Hubbell, Junior, the real
estate described in the following:
"Samuel Hubbell, Junior,} hath had given him by deed of gift from his father, Richard
Hubbell, these several parcells of land, viz : four acres of his pasture lot, be it more or less,
lying in fairfield, at paquonock, bound on ye east and. southeast with highways, on ye
southwest with ye highway, on ye northwest or north with his own land, ye land of Isaac
Wheeler, Junior. Also, one parcell of land on ye east side of Unaway River in ye field in
quantity eight acres, be it more or less, bounded on ye northwest with a highway, on ye
northeast with his sd father's land. Also, on ye southeast with his sd father's land, south-
west with ye land of James Benit and Samuel Wilson. Also, one parcell of meadow land
in ye field it being in quantity by estamation about three acres, be it more or less, bound on
ye southeast with ye brook, on ye southwest with ye land of Samuel Tredwell, on ye west
and northwest with land belonging to ye heirs of Henry Jackson, deceased, on ye east or
northeast with land of Samuel and Richard Hubbell. Also, part of his sd father's long lot in
ye woods, it being ye whole breadth of forty acres of ye sd lot for him to take in any part
of ye sd lot, ye lot is bounded on ye rear or northwest with ye wilderness, beyond ye towne
boundry, on ye front or southwest with ye common, on ye northeast with ye land of Capt.
Sherwood, on ye southwest with a highway, 8th December, 1696."*
According to the Old Land Records, Richard Hubbell resided on what is now known
as Clinton Avenue, between North and Fairfield Avenues, near the Stratfield Burying
Ground, (where he is buried). That part of the parish was called Pequonnock, and is now
included in the City of Bridgeport.
He died October 23rd, 1699, aged about seventy-two years.
As his will and inventory are very interesting, they are given in full, as is the will of his
widow, Abigail.
"In the name of God, Amen. I, Richard Hubbell,f of Paquonnock, in ye County of Faire-
field, aged seventy-two years or thereabouts, being at present in perfect health, and of sound
memory and understanding, do make this my last will and testament in manner and forme
following (viz :) I commit my body to the earth, to be desently buryed by surviving relations,
my soul into the hands of Jesus Christ my blessed Saviour and Redeemer, and as to what
worldly estate God hath been pleased to bless me with, I doo hereby give, bequeath, and will
the same as followeth, (viz:)
Imprimis. I doo hereby ratifie and confirme unto my sonne, John Hubbell, decd,{ his
heirs and assigns, whatever I have formerly given him as by deed of guift will appear,
% Lieutenant Richard Hubbell, son of Richard Hubbell (the first.)
§ The Pounder's Oath. — "You, , being sworn pounder for ye Town of Fairfield for ye
year Ensueing and until you be chosen and sworn into your work, do either of you for your selves
— swear by ye great and dreadful name of ye everlasting God, yt you will faithfully perform and
execute ye office you are Chosen to, without partiality to any man, and to spend so much time in
ye executing your aforesaid work as you shall Judge necessary for ye preservation of ye fruits
of ye fields, So help you God in our Lord Jesus Christ." Copied by the Author from "Fairfield
Town Record." It is probable that the "Society of Stratfield" used the same form of Oath.
* Son of Samuel Hubbell, Senior, who was recorder of the "Stratfield Society" from 1694-5
until his death, in 1713.
t Copied by the Author from "original," on record, of "Stratfield Parish."
t See names of children of Richard Hubbell the First in "Genealogical Record," in this work.
* Copied by the Author from "Fairfield Land Records."
t In the original will his name is spelled Hubwell, this is probably as he pronounced it. The
scribe who wrote the will evidently did not know how to spell the name, so wrote it phonetically.
It is the only place that I have found on record where the name is so spelled. It is spelled Hubbell
in the order of the probate court, that appears on the back of the will.
t John Hubbell died 1690, of small pox. Was a Lieutenant.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 13
and to his sonne, Richard Hubbell,§ I give ye sume of five shillings. I doo ratine and con-
firme to my sonne, Samuell Hubbell, Senior, || whatsoever I have formerly given him
as by deed of guift will app. as also I doo give unto him five pounds in provision pay,
to be payd him immediately after my decease.
It. I doo give to Ebenezer Hubbell,H sonne of my sonne, Ebenezer Hubbell,** fourty acres
of land, to be taken out my long lott.
It. I doo give and confirme unto my sonne, Richard Hubbell,tf whatsoever lands he
doo now enjoy of myne, and what he shall see cause to improve within ye space of tenn
years, of my long lott.
It. I doo give and bequeath to my daughter, Elizabeth ffrost,* over and besides what she
hath already had and reed, of me, ye sume of Twenty pounds.
It. I doo give and bequeath to my daughter, Mary Newton, f ye sume of ffive pounds.
It. I give and bequeath to my daughter, Martha Wakeman.t over and besides what I have
formerly given her, one heavie piece of eight.§
It. I give and bequeath to my sonne, Samuel Hubbell, JuniorJ over and besides what I have
formerly given him as by deed of guift or otherwise shall app. what land he shall see
cause to improve in my long lott, not hereby before disposed of.
It. I give to my daughter, Abigail ffrench.H one Cow, and after my wife's desease, Tenn
pounds of my moveable estate.
It. I doo give and bequeath to my daughter, Sarah Hubbell,** ye sume of one hundred
pounds in currant provision pay.
It. I give and bequeath to my three sonnes, James,tt Josephjt and John§§ Hubbell, all my
lands not herein before given, to be equally divided between them, only my sonne James
to have out of this guift ffoure acres of meadow in the great meadow ; all the rest
of my estate, reall and psonall, I doo hereby give and bequeath to my loving wife,
Abigail, || || during her naturall life, whome together, with my sonne, Samuel Hubbell,
Senior, I doo make sole and whole executors of this my last will and testament, to whome
my just debts and legacies being first payd; I doo hereby give and bequeath all the rest of
my estate not herein before given and bequeathed, still meaning and intending my wife
not to have anything thereof longer than during her natural life.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto sett my hand and seale, this ffifth day of Aprill,
in the year of our Lord, 1699.
Richard Hubbell, his marke.*
Sealed and delivered in ye presence of
Isaak Knapp,
Jonas Pitmans."!
The following is from the back of the foregoing will :
"November ye 20th, 1699, Isaak Knapp, Jonas Pitmans p sonally apped before me and made
§ Richard Hubbell, died 1758, in Huntington, Connecticut.
USamuel Hubbell, Senior, died 1713.
11 Ebenezer, (son of Ebenezer Hubbell,) died 1720.
** Ebenezer Hubbell died in New London, Connecticut, 169S. •
tt Richard Hubbell, Jr., died 1738.
* Elizabeth, married first, Joseph Frost, and second, Samuel Hull.
t Mary, married James Newton.
t Martha, married Captain John Wakeman.
§ "One heavie piece of eight," a foreign coin current in the colony at that day.
II Samuel Hubbell, Junior, attended the Congregational Church in "Fairfield Parish," and as
there are no deaths recorded on its books between May 16th, 1695, and October 17th, 181 1, it is
impossible to tell when he died.
H Abigail, married Samuel French.
** Sarah, married "Deacon" Josiah Stevens, same year, (1690).
tt James Hubbell died in October, 1777, aged 104 years.
tt Joseph Hubbell died in 1700, before the age of 21.
§§ John Hubbell died in 1774.
INI See "Genealogical Record," in this work.
* Traced from the original mark and sent to the Author by Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell Schenck,
"Historian of the Town of Fairfield."
t From an impression in wax, made by the same lady.
t Copied by the Author from the original Will, now on file in "Probate Court, in Town of
Fairfield, Fairfield County, Connecticut." Richard Hubbell's Will has a very ancient appearance,
having been made over one hundred and eighty years ago. The seal is red wax, and contains the
figure of a Peacock or Crane.
14
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Oath that ye within written instrument was sealed and delivered by ye within named Richard
Hubbell, as his last will and testamt in their sight and presents.
Richard Blacklash,§ Justice."
The following order of the Prorogative Court is also on the back of the will :
"Sargt. Richard Hubbell || being decsd, an Inventory of his Estate with A writeing in
forme of A will being Exhibited to ye Prorogative Court in Fairfield, November 20, 1699,
this Court do Approve ye sd Inventor, and do order it to be Recorded, and this Court see-
ing so much of Inconsistansy in said will, do see Cause not to Allow, but do disapprove ye
sd Will, and therefore do not see Cause to record the same; and this Court do Appoint and
Impower Mr. Samuel Hubbell, Sr., and ye Widow Abigail Hubbell, Relict of sd Sargt Hubbell,
to Administer on sd Estate, to pay and receive all just debts to and from ye sd Estate, and
to present, make, and return an account of ye Clear estate to ye said Court, or when called
for; and they are hereby Impowered to place out ye children of ye sd Sargt. to some
good trade at their best discresion."
"An Inventory of the Estate of Sargt. Richard Hubbell, deceased, of fairfield Vilage,
taken September 3, 1699, as followeth :
to one broad Cloath Cloake, £3; broad Cloath Coat, £3 10s.,
One Sarg Vest, £1 10s. ; 1 ould Coat, 15s.; 1 ditto, 10s.,
One pair of ould Lether briches, £1 ; 1 pr of Shoes, gs. ; to stockings, 5s
to Linen, 15s.; to 2 hats, 15s.; 1 sword and belt, £1 2s.,
to 1 gun, £1 10s. ; to 1 gun lock, 10s.; 1 vest, is.; 1 raisor, 2s. ; bullet
to books not given before to-day, 6s. ; to 1 winscut bedsted, is
to Curtain rods and Valens, £1, 5s.; to fether bed and bolster, £5,
to I Coverlid and 1 blanket, £2 ; 2 pillows and Coverlid yarn, 12s.,
3 flock beds, £1, 10s. ; 2 fether bolsters, 15 s.,
f ethers and silkgras, 8s.; 11 sheets, £2 15s.,
6 old Coverlids, 15s. ; 1 blankit, 16s. ; 2 New Coverlids, £2 10s
1 Sale Coverlid, 15 s. ; 1 Winescut bedsted, £1 5s.,
1 ould bested, 10s., 1 Trundle bedsted, 10s. ; 1 ditto,
1 cupboard and Locke, i£ 10s. ; Winescut Chest and bo
1 chest, 12s.; 1 trunk, Ss.; 1 Cupboard Cloath, 12s.; 1 cupboard Cloath,
is. 6d.,
4 Chairs, 16s. ; 3 Cushions, 6s. ; 1 Small Table, 10s.,
2 Sider barrells, 4s. ; 2 meat barrells, 4s. ; 3 half e tubs, 4s
Old Casks, 6s. ; 2 runlets, 2s. ; bredtray, 6d. ; Ridles, 6s
3 handpails, 4s. ; 2 small butter tubs, 4s. ; Cheesef atts, 2s
wooden ware, 4s. ; 2 ould sines, 2s. ; 6 Trenchers, is.,
iyi bushil, is.; 1 great table, 4s.; 2 spinning wheels, 10s
1 hetchel, 10s. ; cranks, 3s., ......
1 sieth, 7s. ; 2 sickles, sd. ; 2 new hoes, 10s.,
1 shovell, 4s. ; 1 spade, ss., .....
1 mathlock, 6s.; 2 old hoes, 2s. ; 1 handsaw, is.,
2 narrow axes, 10s., ......
1 ads, 5s. ; 2 gimblits, is.; to sieth tackling, 3s.,
ould gauge and chisell, is. 6d., .....
ould Iron 4s. ; 1 Lb of steell, 2s. ; small Chain,
8 sheepshears, 2s. each, ......
pincers, 2s.; fire tongs, 3s.; tramells, 10s.,
firepeall, 6s.; hoarsegeers, 10s., .....
2 hoarse collers, 4s. ; bridle and saddle and cloath, £ 1,
i pair of iron fetters, 6s., .....
T pair of stilyards, 14s. ; pees hoocke, 2s.,
36 pounds puter, at 2s. 6d. p lb., £4 10s.,
10 pounds old peuter, ......
1 bear pot, 4s.; great brase kitle, £6; small ditto, £1,
1 brase skillit, 6s. ; 1 bras pan and kitle and Candlestick, gs
1 ould warming pan, 10s. ; Cup and Salt Seller, 2s.,
g spoons, 3s. ; tunell, 6d.,
I iron pot, £1 ; ditto, £1 10s. ; 1 iron kitle, 16s. ; frying pan, 10s
1 Lamp, 2s. 6d. ; driping pan, 7s. ; I yoake with furniture, 3s
A Cart and wheels and boxis and bands and extra pins and hingpin, and I all,
1 great plow and Irons, £1 10s. ; 1 small ditto and shear, 10s.,
§ Perhaps Blackleach.
II Richard Hubbell was a member of the military company of the village, with the rank of
sergeant.
all,
£l,
mould, 2s
Linen
£
j.
6
10
2
IS
1
i4
2
12
2
OS
07
6
OS
2
12
2
OS
3
03
4
01
1 10 6
o 06 o
o 16 0
o is 0
0 16 o
1 0-1 o
0 06 o
0 16 o
4 10 o
1 05 o
7 os o
o is o
o 12 0
o 03 6
3 16 o
o 12 6
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
,15
othe
£.
beetle and rings and wedgis, 7s. , 16 lbs. Nailes, 16s. ; 1 diaper Table Cloath, ios.,
5 diaper Napkins, 5s. ; Table Linen, 2s. 6d. ; Salt, 6d.,
4 bushels wheat, £1 ; 50 bushels Indian corn, 6s. 5d.,
4 bags, ios. ; looking-glass, as. 6d. ; to butter and meat, ios.,
to Wheat in ye barn, £2; to barley In ditto, £14,
To oats, £6 ; to rye, £1 4s. ; to flax, £2 ; to haye, £7,
1 pair fat oxen, £12; 1 pair of working oxen, £12,
4 Cows at £4 pr pc. ; 4 3-year old steers, £12 ; 4 2-year olds at £8, .
2 weekes Calves, £1 ios. ; 1 sorril horse, £3, ....
1 horse £2; sheep at ios. pr. piece, £11 ios.; 12 lames, at £3,
6 Swine, £6; 1 grindstone, 16s. ; 1 Cow-bell, 6s.; 1 Cupboard, 8s.,
1 box Iron, 4s. 6d. ; 1 grater, i6d. ; 2 Earthen pots, is.,
Cart ropes, 3s.; truill, 2s.; 1 branding Iron, 2s.; 1 barrell of pistol, 6s.,
1 dwelling house, £30 ; 1 barn, £20, .......
4 acres of homlot with orchard ; 1 acre of it at £5, swamp and side hill, ye
3 acres at £io, ..........
4 acres of English meadow, at £10 per acre, .....
24 acres of Land in ye homestead, at £7 per acre, ....
13 acres of Land near Capt. Sherwood, £6 per acre,
11^2 acres of land, lot at £6 per acre, .......
5 acres ditto In Jackson's Necke, at £8, .
8 acres of meadow In Jackson's Neck, at 8 per acre,
6 acres of Land Joining to ye homested, these Saml. Hubbell, Sen., hath Liberty
by grant from his father to purchase at ye sum of £40; and said Hubbell
doth say before us, ye subscribers, that he doth now enter upon sd Land, and
will pay the purchase, .......... 40
The long lot £60, and all his right in perpetuall comons, £10, his right in
hauls necke, ............. 70
A parcell of land in Fairfield, lyeing near or between John Wakeman's barn and
Elnathan Sanford's house, to say 30 feet long and 20 feet wide, fronting
to ye highway, ............ 1
2 Last divisions at Campo, .......... 4
4H acres Wheat on ye Ground, ......... 9
1 broad ax, 8s. ; 2 forks, 15s. ; shealing ax, 5s. ; 10 Lb. ax. 2s., . . . .30
I
8
13
00
7
OS
1
02
16
16
00
04
24
36
00
00
4
10
16
10
7
6
10
10
35 00 o
40 00 o
168 00 0
78 00 0
69 00 0
40 00 0
64 00 0
£736, 08, 0
This Inventory taken pr. us, whose sd names are under writen pr. order of ye selectmen
of fairfield.
Mathew Sherwood.
James Benit.
The widow, Relic of Sargt. Richard Hubbell, appeared in ye prerogative Court, Novem-
ber 20, 1699, and made oath to ye truth of the above Inventory."
"Fairfield, March i4th, 1700.
*To be added to ye Inventory of Sargt. Richard Hubbell, deceased, as followeth. As
ye widow presents.
To Two ould augers, .....
To draft yock with ye Eyrrons,
To 2 bushils of flax at 9 s. per bushil,
To 3z/2 Acres of land at £5 5s- per acre,
To 8 Acres of field Land at £6 per acre,
To 1 Acre and quarter of medow at
To ye Portion of Lot yt was Isaak Sherwood's,
Taken by us ye day and date above.
£ s. d.
00 02 0
00 06 o
00 12 o
18 07 6
48 00 o
10 00 o
3 00 o
Brot forward,
£80 07
Matthew Sherwood,
James Benitt.
d.
£
736
07
Total value of his estate as per inventories, ..... £816 15s.
* Copied by the Author from "Records of Probate Court," Fairfield, Connecticut.
6d."
16 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
"Rec'd of Sam'U Gregory and Matthew Sherwood, Jun., as persons appointed by the
Prerogative Court held in Fairfield, March 19th, 1700, to make distribution of the Estate
of Seargt. Richard Hubbell, my deceased husband, the sum of Two hundred Thirty-five
pounds Nine Shillings and Eight pence .in houseing and lands and part of Commonage, and
also the sum of Fourty Two pounds Nine shillings and Eight pence in Moveables, the same
being my due proportion of said Estate, and also the sum of Sixteen pounds Thirteen shill-
ings and three pence, Pr. order and on accnt. of Josiah Stevens, the same being the present
due proportion of his wife Sarah Stevens, her right in said Estate. I say Rec'd March 25th,
1700, Pr. me.
Abigail Hubbell."*
t "Rec'd of Sam'll Gregory and Mathew Sherwood, Jun.. as persons appointed by the
Prerogative Court, held in Fairfield, March 29th. 1700, to make distribution of the Estate
of my father, Sarg't Richard Hubbell, deceased, the sum of Seventy seven Pounds, Five
Shillings and Nine pence, the same being the present due proportion of sd Estate, in right
belonging to my selfe, as son to sd Richard Hubbell, deceased. I say it was Rec'd March
25th, 1700 by me.
Richard Hubbell. "J
"In the name of God Amen. The eleventh day of February, 1705, I, Abigail Hubbell,
of Stratfield, being of Perfect mind and memory, thanks be given unto God therefor, calling
unto mind the mortality of my body, and knowing that it is appointed for all men to die,
do make and ordain this my last will and testament; that is to say, principally and first of
all, I give and recommend my soul into the hands of God that gave it, and my Body I
recommend to the earth to be buryed in desent christian buo'all at the discretion of my
Executors, nothing doubting but at the general resurreciion I shall receive the same again
by the mighty power of God. And as touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath
pleased God to bless me with In this life, I give, demise and dispose of the same in the
following manner and form :
Item. I give ten shillings in money towards buying a flagon for the communion table in
this place.
Item. I give all my wearing apparall to my two daughters, Abigail Bostwick and Johannah
Odell, to be equally divided to them, and if either of them die before this will takes
place, which is at my decease, then their daughter, or daughters, shall inherit their
mother's part; and in case either of my daughters decease and leave no daughter, then
it is my Will that my daughter that hath out Lived of the two above named shall have
all my wearing apparell if she that dieth first leave no daughter to inherit at my
decease.
Item. I give all the rest of my Estate that I shall die possessed of, after Just debts and
my funerall charges paid, unto my living son John Hubbell,* but if it please God to
take him away by death, And he leave no issue of his body to Inherit, then it is to be
equally divided between my three children, to my son Robert Walker, f Abigail Bost-
wick. Johannah Odell, or their children, in case any of them dye before this my will
take place. I likewise constitute, make and ordain my son Robert Walker my sole
Executor of this my last Will and testament; and I do hereby utterly disavow all
other former wills whatsoever, Ratifying this and no other to be my last Will and testa-
ment, confirming that deed of gift of a small annuity in England to my son Robert
Walker and his heirs forever, to ye full of his portion, which deed of gift bears date
l~th April, 1688; in witness whereof I have set to my hand and seal the da3' and year
above written ; note before signing, that my son John is not to inherit until twenty-
one years or marriage.
Signed, Sealed and declared in presents to us, ■
Abagail Hubbell.
Tames Bennett, Sen. ) r, . „, .. ,„tu .
Mary Bennett. [ December ^ «*»». W-
These may satisfy all concerned that I, Abigail Hubbell, Subscriber to the within
written Will, do make and ordain this as a Codicel to the same not to alter the within will,
nor remove the Executor of the same.
*Copied by the Author from "Records of Probate Court," Fairfield, Connecticut.
t Copied by the Author from "Records of Probate Court," Fairfield, Connecticut.
t Richard was his second son, and the oldest living in 1700.
* John Hubbell, died 1774, was her youngest child by Sergeant Richard Hubbell; her son.
Joseph Hubbell, by same husband, died 1700.
t Robert Walker, Abigail Bostwick and Johannah Odell, were her children by her first husband
Joseph Walker, of Stratford, Connecticut.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 17
ftem. I give and bequeath to my two daughters Abigail Bostwick and to Johannah Odell,
in addition to what I have given them allready by my Will aforesaid, that is to say,
I Chair, I pair Sheets marked with A. H., 2 pillows, 2 pillow beers marked with A. H.,
i small table cloth, 2 towells, i new bason of 3 pints, 1 quart bason, 2 pint basons,
I porringer, 1 Stone Jugg, 1 glass bottle, 3 Earthern potts, 1 pair drinking potts, I cup,
1 porringer, 1 lamp, pair bellows, 1 water pail, 1 hand pal, and for the confirmation of
this Codicell I have Set to my hand the day and date above.
Widow Abigail Hubbell.
In presents of us,
r r«»,ro DrM„™T <;„„ ( declared and noted before Signing that the
W-,„ „ JAMES .DENNETT, ben., 1 , , , . i -it , t_
ltnesses, -, pHILLIP Lewiss ") above particulars here given shall not bear
( any part of paying my debts or charges."*
"Mr. James Bennett and Mrs. Mary Bennett appeared before the Court of Probate held
in Fairfield, February 5th, 1717-18, and made oath that they saw the above Testator, Abigail
Hubbell sign and seal the above written Will, and that they Judged her to be in her mind
and understanding at the time of signing the same, and that they affixed their names. Also the
said James Bennett and Rev. Phillip Lewis made solemn oath before the Court on the date
above, that they saw Abigail Hubbell signe the within Codicell and Judged her to be in her
right mind and understanding at the time of signing the same, that they affixed their names
thereto as witnesses.
Robert Walker, who was nominated and appointed Executor in the last Will and testa-
ment of his mother, Abigail Hubbell, late of Stratfield, deceased, appeared in the Court
of Probate, held in Fairfield. February 5th, 1717-18, and declared that he would not accept
of the trust of Executorship committed to him, wherefore this Court do appoint and Im-
power John Hubbell, son of the deceased Abibail Hubbell, to administer on the Estate,
with the Will annexed, to make, or cause to be made, a true Inventory, and the same
to Exhibit to the Court in Fairfield within 6 months next after this date.
And John Hubbell acknowledged himself bound to Nathan Gold, Esqr., Judge of the
probate in the Recognizance of iioo for a faithfull discharge of his Administering, Accord-
ing to the above order of Court."f
* Copied by the Author from "Records of Probate Court, Fairfield, Connecticut."
t Copied by the Author from "Records of Probate Court, Fairfield, Connecticut."
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
T OHN HUBBELL, of Stratford, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, son of Richard
J Hubbell and Elizabeth Meigs, was born in New Haven, (New Haven County,) Colony
of Connecticut, in 1652.
He was raised in Guilford, Connecticut, and it was there he spent his early youth.
The history of Derby, Connecticut, says: that "John Hubbell was one of six men to
whom were appointed 'by the Court fifty acres of land near the Old Fort, on the east sMe
of the Housatonic river."
"At a Town Meeting, February 13th, 1683, the town granted to said John Hubbe h
twenty acres of pasture land, upon the northwest side of ye east hill near Woodbury old
path, provided highways be not hindered.
On March 2nd, 1683, the town of Derby, Connecticut, granted to Mr. John Hubbell,
a fifty acre allotment in the neck, (viz., that lot formerly granted to Josiah Nichols and after-
ward to Johnathan Nichols, this land was granted to ye said Hubbell, provided he come to
Derby this next April or May with his family and settle a consistent inhabitant for the
full time of seven years, to be fully issued upon ye place, and also to build a sufficient
house, (viz), a tenantable house to entertain a family, great or small, and also to pay ye
purchase money of ye said land to the town, or unto such as ye said town shall appoint,
if it do not appear to ye town's satisfaction it be already done, and also to pay ye minister s
rate now due from ye said lot, and all other charges, with the rest of the inhabitants."* _
In January, 1683, he became the owner of the land described in the following ancient
deed: . .
t "Know All Men p these presents, yt J. Samuel Sherman, Senr, of Stratford, in his
Maisteys Colony of Connecticut in new england, have aleinated and sould & doe p thes
preseance sell, alinat and set afar from Me and from My heirs, to John Hubbell, of Derby,
in ye Coliney aboue sdd and to his heirs and assignes for ever : for a valuable Consideration
of Land to-day Received of ye sdd Hubbell p way of exchange: Thes seural parcels of land
her after Mentioned : In primes, My home Lot Lying next to ye home Lot of Samll black n
decesed, apertains to Adam Blackman, Sen. to ye sad Samll Blackman : My sadd home Lot
T Mack ofer to ye aboue sad hubbell. with all ye bilding and trees thareon, with the siderpres
& house thare to belonging, ye sadd home lot in quantity three akers, & is boundn on ye
north with ye highway, one ye east with ye Land of ye sad Blackman, one ye south with
My own Land, one ye west with ye Land of my son Nathanill : as also one persall Land
adioyning to ye south end of ye aboue said home Lot, being in quantety two akers. and is
bounded on ye noh with ye abou sdd Land, one ye east with ye land of the abousaid Black-
man, one ye south and west with My own Land : as also one percel of Land and Medo
Ling at the south end of Mv paster, being in quantity fifteen akers, and is bounded one ye
east with ye Land of Mr. Richard Blacklig, and on ye south with ye land of Joseph Bersley,
and one ye west with the Crick, on ye north With My owne Land : as also one percall Land
Lying at ye foot of Stoney Creek hill, being in quantety fouer akers and half, Mor or Les,
And is Bounded one ye Noh with the Land of Joseph Barsley, and one ye east with ye
highway, and one ye south with the Land of John Wilcoks, Senr, & one ye south with ye
medo of ye aboue said Blackman : as also one pece of Land Ling one Stoney Creek hill,
being in quantety three akers and half. More or Les, Bounded one the North, west and south
with ye highway, and one the east with ye land of Thomas wels : as also one Parcell Medo
Lvtig in the new paster, being in quantety two Akers and halfe, all the aboue said parsels of
Land and Medo I have sould to the said John Hubbell and to his heirs and asignes, to I may
and noses as his owne free Land, to T may with out any Sett Claim or Molisstation from
the Day of the Date herof foreuer. Affirming My selfe to be the treu propriater, and to
haue Lawfull reight to sell the primases, and I Do free And Exonerat all the said parcels
♦From "Derby Land Records." ..,,-, . . , „. , , u „ , , „
t Copied by the Author from the original deed now 111 possession of Richard Henry Hubbell,
of Huntingdon, "Upper White Hills," Connecticut.
20
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
1
t* ^
<0-
I Us
•4
life*
+sn
^>
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 21
of Land and bilden, with all the priualiges, Commonagus and appurtances Belongin to the
primases, or aney waye thare unto apurtaining from all former bargins sales and Incum-
brances what so euer, and now the said Land Medo and other eya primaces is to be
Recorded in the name and to the propity of the said John hubbell. in Witness whare of,
I haue hereunto Set to My hand this nintenth Day of Jannary, one thousand six hundred and
Eaightey and three.
Samuell ShekmaNj Senr, Owner.
Wittnis : Signed and Dleued in presance of us.
Stephen Burritt,
Nathaniel Sherman."
Recorded in folio 516.
In 1678 he lost a finger evidently in the service of his country, as is shown by following
clause :
"The General Court, May 13, 1678, granted to John Hubbell, in consideration of his loss
of one of his fingers and cure, &c, one hundred acres of land, provided he take it up where it
may not prjudice any former grant to a plantation or perticular person."*
After receiving from Governor Robert Treat his commission as Lieutenant (a fac-
simile of which appears on the opposite page), he embarked for Albany, about seven weeks
after the Schenectady massacre, and was in discharge of his duties when attacked by that
loathsome disease, smallpox, from which he died. He was buried — strange as it may seem
— in full uniform, and a stone bearing his initials and the year of his death (1690) was
placed above his grave.
The Indians with whom he was engaged in conflict, disinterred his body at night, and
appropriated to their own use his uniform.
The effect was terrible, and must have satisfied the Colonial Government that Lieutenant
John Hubbell was an efficient officer even in death, for half the tribe fell victims to their
cupidity, and died of smallpox.
The clergy made good use of the horrible catastrophe, and many sermons are said to
have been preached, of which his untimely death was the text."*
'An Inventory of the Estate of Lieut. John Hubbell, of Stratford, deceased, taken by
us as it was appointed, this 13th October, 1690:
. . £. s. d.
Imprimis to weareing Apparill, . . . . . . . . . . 06 05 0
It to two guns, 03 00 0
It. to Bible and other Books, . . . . . . . . . 01 10 0
It. to Bedstead, beds, and beding, 17 00 o
It. to A Cupboard, Chest, and Box or truck, . . . . . . 03 00 o
It. to Sheets and pillow bears and Table Cloath, . . . . . . 04 15 0
It. to Tables and Chairs and forms, . . . . . . . . 05 13 o
It. to Iron Pots, . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 10 o
It. to Tramill tongs, pot hooks, . . . . . . . . . 00 13 o
It. to Brass Skails, . . . . . . . . . . . 01 10 o
It. to pewtir, . 08 03 o
It. to wooden and Earthen wear, . . . . . . . . . oi 06 o
It. to A warming pan, . . . . . . . . . . . 00 15 o
It. to Wheels and Sienes, . . . . . . . . . . 00 08 o
It. to tackling for A teen, 05 14 o
It. to two axes and saws, . . . . . . . . . . 00 18 o
It. to Sheeps wooll, . . . . . . . . . . . 01 00 o
It. to one ox and four Cows, . . . . . . . . . . 21 00 0
It. to Horses and Mares, . . . . . . . . . . 17 00 o
It. to three yeare olds, . . . . . . . . . . . 39 00 o
It. to other young Catle, 08 00 0
It. to fine Swine, 07 10 o
It. to forty sheep, . 20 00 o
It. to Wheat in ye Barn, 30 00 o
It. to oats in ye Barn, . . . . . . . . . . .06000
It. to flax, 02 oo 0
It. to Wheat upon ye Ground, 06 00 o
It. to Buildings, Uplands and meadow, ....... 470 00 0
It to A fan
It. to A sickle, A pitch forke,
05
£698 15*. od.
* See Colonial Records of Connecticut. Vol. Ill, p. 6. (In Appendix to this work.)
* Written from facts narrated to the Author by Hezekiah Hubbell, of Huntington, "Upper White
Hills," Connecticut, a great-great-grandson of Lieutenant John Hubbell.
22
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Two sons and A daughter under age.
Margary, 9 yr of age.
Richard, 6 yr of age.f
Josiah, two yrs of age4
Daniell Pickett.
Samuell Sherman,
Patience Hubbell, widow, Relic of Lieut. John Hubbell, deceased, sworn to truth
of ye above Inventory, and if anything come to hand belonging thereto it shall be added,
this 22 of November, 1690.
Before me, Nathan Gold, Clerk."§
"The Inventory of ye Estate of Lieut. John Hubbell was Exhibeted to A speshall Court,
held in fairfield, this 24th day of November, 1690, and ye sd Ct approveth thereof and
ordereth it to be Recorded, said Hubbell dieing intestate sd Court appoints Mr. Josiah
Nichols and Samuell Hubbell senr with ye widow, Relict of ye said Lieut. Hubbell, to
administer on ye sd Estate, and defend it from embezelment, to pay and Reward all Just
debts due to an from ye said Estate, and take Care of ye Children, and Return an account
to ye next County Court in March for a settlement."
"Whereas, the Court in Fairfield, September 23d, 1691, made a settlement of ye Estate
of Lieutenant John Hubbell, deceased, and gave to ye widow, Relict of sd Hubbell, £124
out of ye movable part of sd Estate and Samuel Hawley, of Stratford, having since
married ye sd widow, sees cause In Right of himself and his wife, and doth informe ye
prerogative Court in fairfield, this 20 of November, 1699, that he doth Relinquish £85
pounds of ye sd movable part of ye Estate, and desire that ye Court would make settle-
ment thereof according to law, which £85 the Court do distribute as followeth : Imprimis
ye Eldest son to have a double portion, and ye next son and ye daughter to have equall
and single portions out of ye said movables, which being all of ye children, and this court
do desire and appoint ye above said Mr. Samuel Hawley and Mr. Samuel Hubbell, Senior,
of Fairfield, to make distribution of ye sd movables according to this order of Court."*
LIEUTENANT RICHARD HUBBELL'S SILVER TANKARD.
RICHARD HUBBELL, of Stratfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, son of
Richard Hubbell and Elizabeth Meigs, was born in Guilford, New Haven County, Colony
of Connecticut, in 1654, and moved to Fairfield County with his parents when about eight
years of age.
He was a wealthy planter and held many offices of trust. Was one of the nine original
t Lived in Stratford. Died 1758.
t Lived in Stratfield. Died 1752.
§ Copied by the Author from the original, now on file in "Probate Court, at Fairfield," Fairfield
County, Connecticut."
* Copied by the Author from the original, now on file in "Probate Court, at Fairfield," Fairfield
County, Connecticut.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 23
members of the First Congregational Church of Stratfield Parish. Was a Lieutenant.
(For additional facts concerning him, see abstracts from "Colonial Records of Connec-
ticut," and "Society Book of Stratfield Parish.")
The silver tankard he willed to the church, is still in use. It is valued in the inventory
of his estate at £55, and is of very elegant workmanship, as can be seen from the engraving
on the opposite page.
"In ye name of God Amen. I, Richard Hubbell, of Stratfield, Being at this time In
Good Helth, through God's goodness to me, and Calling to mind ye weakness and frailty
of mankind, and in pertickular My owne frailty and ye uncertainty of my Days here on
Earth, Do Make this, my last Will And Testament in maner and form as followeth :
ist. I Give and bequeath my Presious and Immortal Soule Into the Hands of Almighty
God that Gave it. In Hope of Pardon And acceptance Through ye merits and Inter-
sesion of ye Lord Jesus Christ my Alone Savior and Redeemer, And my Body I Commit
to ye Earth to be desently interred, at ye discresion of my Ex'tor, or Ex'tors, here-
after named, nothing doubting but I shall Receive the same again in ye General Resur-
rection of ye just to Inherit Everlasting Life through Jesus Christ my Redeemer.
And as for ye worldly Goods, it hath Pleased God to Give me, I do hereby Give and
Dispose of In manner and form following. After my Just Debts And funarall Ex-
penses are paid, my Will Is, and I do hereby Give my Silver Tankard to the Church
of Christ in Stratfield, for ye use of ye Lords Tabell.
2. I Give to my Wife that I shall Leave my Widow, one third part of my Movable Estate
After my Just debts are paid, to be hers forever, and the use of one half of my house
and barn, and ye use of all my Horn Lot and orchard, And also ye Square meadow,
so called by Richards horn Lot; also ten acres of land in ye field next to Stephen Hub-
bells,* to be for her use During her Life that is of ye Plow Land.
3. I Having Already Settled my Eldest Son Peter Hubbell, f at Newtown, And Given him
What I then thought was a doubell part of my Estate, I Giving him a whole Right in
sd Township. I also Give him what I did for him in Seating him there, which may
be sen on my book, page 13, Which is forty one Pounds besides his Right in ye whole
Township ; also I Give him two thirds of my Copper mine, a Littell below ye pine
Swamp at ye Uper End of Stratfield Bounds, ye other third thereof, I have sould to
Richard Whitne — morover I Give him five Pounds, to be paid by my Excutr or
Executs to him and His heirs forever ; also my Great Looking Glace.
4. Having Already given my son Ebenezerlj: ye house and lands he now Lives on, do also
Give him About fifteen acres of Land, be it mor or Less, at A place cald Claborn Hill,
In Stratford bounds Joyning to ye Highway, which he now Injoys; Also I Give him ye
first half mile of my Long Lot Above Round Hill, in Cracros neack, this to be his
portion of Land, To be to his heirs forever, besides his trade, for which he served
seven yers to a shoemaker & taner.
5. I having already Given my son Jonathan§ a whole Right at Newtown and a pair of
oxen, a Cow and many other things, to seat him up there ; moreover I Give him £5
pounds, to be paid by my Extrss, to be his wholl.
6. I Having by deed of Gift Given my son Zachariah Hubbell,|| The House, barne and
horn Lot that was my Honoured Fathers And 6^2 acres of Land in ye feeld, And
paid £112 to mr Pack, of newtown, for his house, barne and horn Lot. Zachariah bought
at Stratford of sd Pack and pad for him £35 to Magor Burr, and I do Morover Give
him ye one halfe of my new dweling Hous and Barn, To be his at my deses, and ye
other half, I having, with the use of my Home Lot and Orchard, Given my wife,
which at hir deceas to be his ; and Moreover I give him my Land and fresh meadow
Cald ye Larg medow, down in ye field as you go to Black rock, so cald, taking in all
ye plow land, from Stephen Hubbells Land to ye South End of ye bars At ye fir End
of ye Long meadow and so to run acros to Lands to ye Crook of ye Ditch between
my Land and Saml Golds meadow, where it runs Down to ye main Crick; Also I Give
him my Land and meadow in Jacksons neack, so called, ther being about 5 acres of
Land And two of Salt meadow Adjoyning to sd Land; Also I give him ye one half
of my Division of Land at ye front of ye Long Lot for fier wood, The other half
to be my son Richards. Also I Give him my Lott And Barn at Sport Hill, from
Joseph Hubbells Land at ye barn up to the Land I sould to Capt. Saml Sherwood,
Desest. Also I Give him ye one halfe of my Comonage, and also my Silver headed
cane, and to his Son Phineas Hubbell ye Last halfe mile of my Long Lot next ye
Reaver; it is to be remembered my wife is to have ye use of 10 acre^ of Land in ye
land next Stephen Hubbell during hir Life. It, the sd Land this to be his wholl portion,
to be to him and his heirs forever.
* Son of Samuel Hubbell, Senior.
t Lived in Newtown, Connecticut. Died 1780.
X Lived in what is now called Easton, Connecticut. Died 1761.
§ Lived in Newtown, Connecticut. Died 1766.
II Lived in "Stratfield Parish," Connecticut.
24 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
7. To My Son RichardU I give besides what I have Given him and dun for him to say,
I give him ye Squair medow by his, when my wife Leaves it and also ye pastar over
against his House, being 12*4 acres; And Seven acres of Land in ye field Joining to
Sargnt Odells medow. Also all my Land beyond that, I gave to Zachariah beyond ye
Long Meadow bars bounded on ye Heighway and pasturage Land and Salt meadow,
being in quantity about twenty acres, mor or Less, also ye other half of ye front of
my Long Lot for fier wood, and also ye other half of my Comons with all ye Remainder
of my Long Lot not before disposed of — Except what I shall have nesesety to sell
for my Liveliwood during Life, and all ye remainder of my Estate reall personall.
To him and His heirs forevar after Just debts and Legacies are Paid.
8. Having Already Annuated and Seatled my son Eleazer* in Reall & Personall Estate,
to ye value of fouer Hundred and fifty Pounds. By Deeds of Gift and otherwise
morover, I give him fifty pounds to be paid by my Exectrs hereafter named or ye
second halfe mile of my Long Lot Above Round Hill in Creesos Neack, so cald to be
to him and his heirs forever.
9. As to my.. Son Nathanielf Having brought him up at ye Colege.J wherby he is Capabell
of a Sufficient maintenance and is well seatled. In ye mnistry in ye Garseyf and
Having Given him many other Gifts In adtition whereunto I Give him twenty Pounds
to be paid by my Extrs to be his wholl.
10. I Give unto my Daughter Elizabeth, in Addition to what she has already had, ye sum
of ten Pounds to be paid hir by my Extrs.
11. I give to my daughter Margary in addition to what she has alredy had ye sum of ten
pounds, to be paid by my Extrs.
12. I give to my daughter Abigail in addition to what she has alredy had ye sum of five
pounds, to be paid by my Extrs.
I do hereby mike, ordain and apoynt my well beloved sons, Richard and Zachariah,
to be my Soull Executors, of this my Last Will and Testament.
In witness to all ye Above Articles and parts, I have hereunto Seat my
hand and Seall, this 12th day of November, 1734.
Richard Hubbell, [Seal.]1T
Signed and seld in the presence of us, This 5th day of May, 1735.
Israel Chauncey,
William Hodsdon,
Robert Chauncey."
"At a Court of Probate, held in Fairfield, August ye 8th, 1738, William Hodsdon and
Robert Chauncey, Witnessss to ye foregoing will, personally Appearing made Solemn Oath,
that they Saw Richard Hubbell Signer and Sealer to ye foregoing will, Sign and Seal ye
Same, and heard him Declare it to be his Last Will and Testament, yt they judged him
at ye same time to be of sound mind and memory, and yt they Set to their hands as Wit-
nesses to ye same in ye presence of ye Testator, & Also, yt they saw Israel Chauncey, one
of ye witnesses to ye sd will Sign as a witness at ye same time ; At Probate Court, Richard
Hubbell and Zachariah Hubbell, above named Extors, personally Appearing, Accepted ye
trust Committed to them by ye Testator.
Ebenezar Hubbell, one ye sons of ye sd Testator Appeared and pleaded yt said Will
ought not to be Approved, Probate Court having heard ye pleas of ye parties & Considered
ye same do Judge yt ye said will shall be Set aside and made void, and it i.s hereby set
aside and made void. Zachariah Hubbell is admitted on Appeal from ye Judgment of sd
Court to a Superior Court, to be holden in Fairfield, on ye Last Tuesday Save one of Instant
August, and ye sd Zachariah Hubbell acknowledged himselfe bound to ye publick Treasurer
of ye County of Fairfield, in a recognizance of ten pounds money, yt he will prove unto
his Appeal at ye sd Superior Court to Effect and answer all Damage in case he make not
his plea good, Acknowledged before sd Court.
Test, William Burr, Clerk.
Fairfield Supr Court Aug. 1738, This Writing on this sheet of Paper proved and
Approved & Ordered to be transmitted to ye Clerk of ye Court of Probate in Fairfield in
his office, to be Recorded.
Test, D. Edwards, Clerk."*
11 Lived in "Stratfield Parish" town of Fairfield, Conn., was Deacon of "First Congregational
Church," Died 1787, aged 93.
* Died 1770, in^Jew Fairfield, Conn.
t Died 1760 in Hunterdon Co., N. J.
t Yale College, graduated in 1723.
§ New Jersey.
H Copied by the Author from the original Will, now on file in the "Probate Court in Fairfield,"
Fairfield County, Connecticut.
* Copied by the Author from the original Will, now on file in the "Probate Court at Fairfield,"
Fairfield County, Connecticut.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
25
4s.,
IOS.,
"An Inventory of ye Estate of Lieut. Richard Hubbell, Late of Stratfield,
taken by us, the subscribers, hereunto being under oath as the Law Directs :
one Caster hatt, 16s. ; One Grate Coat, £3 10s., .
one broad cloath seute, £3 ; one dewroys Coat, £1 10s.
one Cotten vest, 10s. ; one old druggit Coat, £1 15s., .
one drugit vest, £1 10s. ; one old coat and vest, 15s., .
one pair briches, 10s.; one pair of lather briches, with plate buttons, £3
one Linning vest and two pair of Linning briches,
one pair of thred Stockings, 6s.; one pair of yarn stockings, 7.S.,
four pair of old socks, 10s. ; one par of shoes, 6s.,
three linning shurts, £3 ; one pair of rollers, 2s.,
Seven large Silver buttons, £1 7s. ; fifteen Smauler silver buttens, £1
one gun and sord, £5 ; sundre old books, 12s., ....
one feather bed, bolster, and two pillows in ye pallor, £6, .
one old bedstid and cord and underbed in ye pallor, 16s.,
one Set of old Curtins in the pallor, £1 15s., ....
one blew bed quilt, £3 5s. ; one chekard Coverlid, £1 10s.,
the two best bed blankits, £1 8s. ; two old dittos, 8s., .
one feather bed and two old bolsters in ye East Chamber,
one old bedstid Cord and under bed in ye East Chamber, .
one pair of old lining Curtins, £1 10s., .....
one old bed quilt, 6s., .........
one dark birdsey Coverlid, £1 12s. ; one ditto, part checkard, £1 10s.,
one yellow birdsey ditto, £1 ; one ditto, streked, £1 ; one ditto, white, £1,
one old Chekard ditto, 5s. ; one old ditto, strecked, 3s.,
one feather bed, bolster, and three pillos in ye porch Chamber, .
one bedsted and Cord and mat in ye porch Chamber, 10s., .
four pounde of feathers and ye bag, 16s. ; two old bulster cases, 31
nine pillo cases, £1 7s. ; two old ditto, 2s. 6d.,
six good sheets, £7 10s. ; eight ditto, £7 10s.,
four old ditto, £1 2s., .....
Seven diapur napkins, £1 15s.; one ditto table, Cloath,
four table Cloaths, 10s. ; one towels, 2s. 6d.,
three muslin bands, 3s., .....
one -silver Cup, £1, 18s. ; one large Silver spoon, £2,
five silver spoons, 10s. ; money scails and waits and case, 5s.
one Silver tankard, £55 ; one larg old bras kittel, £6,
one smauler bras kittel, £4 10s., ....
one bras pan, 8s., ......
one brass schimmar, 5s., .....
one old coper schillet and frame, 6s.,
one old warmng pan, 12s.; one bras cok, is.,
one pair of Large Stilyards, £1 10s.,
one pair of smaul dittos, 10s., . . . .
one larg old Iron pot, 10s. ; one old ditto, 10s.,
one smauler ditto, 14s. ; one old iron kittle, 2s., .
one hous bell, 4s., ......
one Iron skillet. 5s. : one pair of hand Trons. £1 s.,
two old frying pans, 8s. ; one trammill, 15s.,
one peel, 12s.; one small peel, 2s. : one Iron hook, is. 6d.,
one belmettle morter, 10s. ; two bras candlesticks, 10s.,
one Iron Candlestick, is.; two peuter salt Sellars, 3s.,
one puter Candlestiek, 4s. ?d. ; one large puter platter, £2 12s.,
one Smauler puter platter, £1 10s. ; three puter ditto, £3 15s.,
two puter platter, £2 ; one smauler ditto, 12s.,
one larg puter bason, 12s.; three old ditto, 12s., .
two puter porringers, 6s.; one quart pot, 6s.,
one pint, 5s.; one gil cup, is.; twelve puter plates, £3; five old ditto, 16s.,
three pounds of old puter, 9s. ; one tin pan, 2s. ; one old water pot, 5s ,
three pounds of old puter, 9s.; one tin pan, is.; one old water pot, 5s.,
one tin cullender, 3s.; one tin tunnil, is.: one peppar box, 6d.,
one chamber pot, 8s. ; one old ditto, 3s. 6d. ; one churn, $s.,
Sundre wooden trays and dishes, 10s. 6d. ; two old pails with iron bails, 3!
three old pails, 5s. ; one old can, is. 6d. ; one reel, 2s.,
one half bushel, 2s. 6d. ; one old ditto and peks, 6s. 6d.,
one Chist of draws, £2 ; one red Chist, 18s. ; one old ditto, 2s., .
one old table, 2s. ; one black trunk, 8s. ; one old table frame, 2s.,
s.,
Deceased,
£.
j.
d.
4
6
0
4
10
0
2
5
0
2
5
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0
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16
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6
8
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26
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
one old box, 2.s. ; one smaul table, 18s. ; one Stan, 2s.,
one old square table, ios. ; one old long table, 4s.,
one Joynt stool, 2s., . . . . . ■ • _ •
two grate chairs, ios. ; one old ditto, is.; five black chairs, £1 5s.,
one broken ditto, is.; six plan chairs, £1 4s.; five old chairs, ios.,
one hechchil, £1 6s.; two pair of sheep shears, 6s., .
one gridiron, 5s. ; one box iron and heaters, 4s
one wine pint pot, 5s. ; one duch wheel, £1 ios., ....
one old wheel and spindle, 3s
one old saddle, 8s. ; one old side sadle, £1 ; one bridle, 3s., .
one old linning wheel, 5s. ; one wooden tunnil, 2s. 6d.,
Sundre old Casks, 4s.; one old butter tub and pail, 3s., .
two old hogsids in ye sellar, 6s. ; one beer cask, 3s. ; one old baril,
one old bottle Case, 3s.; one washin tub, 4s., ....
one Seder tub, 2s. ; one butter tub, 3s.; two meet Casks, 6c, .
one fat tub, 3s. ; one melasis Cag, 3s. ; Sundre old dry Casks in ye Chamb
ios.,
one old meel trof, 2s. ; one pair of old hors geers, 12s., .
one old cart and wheels and geers and bands and two outside boxis
Yoak Irons, 5s. ; one Naro ax, 5s. ; two betle rings, 2s 6d., .
one heel ring and neb, 2s. ; four hooks to make ropes, 8s., .
one old Cow bell, 2s. ; two eyes for barn doors, 2s., .
one old augur and gong, 2s. 6d. ; two gimblits, Is., .
one crobar, 13s. ; one pump handle, 16s
one spit, 3s.; two old chairs, £1 4s.; twenty-two pounds of old iron, ios.,
one stubbing ho, 2s. ; two old hoes, 2s. ; two glas bottles, 2s.,
one squar bottle, is. 6d. ; one long looking glas, £10, .
one old smaul ditto, is. 6d. ; one smaul cag, 3s.
sum broken pesis of leather for shoes, 9s.,
two corn baskits, 5s., ........
one old joynter and plain and irons, 2s. ;_one_hammur, 2s. 6d., .
three alls, 2s.; one old ridle, is.; one splint sive, 2s., .
one powder horn, is. 6d. ; one old pilyan, 5s., . . _ .
Seventeen pounds of Sheeps wool, £3 4s.; one larg baskit, 3s., .
Seven bushil of Indian Corn, £2 5s. ; six bushil and half of meslin
oue Shugor box, is.; one wooden morter and pessil, 5s.,
one old Clusstpn and pot, 5s. ; one sow and five pigs, £4 ios. ; four
forty sheep, at £26 ; one read ox, £14,
one four-year old heafer, with red ears, £9, ....
one four year-old heafer, with white rump and tail, big with calf, £9,
one brown Cow, with a white face, ......
one black Cow, £9 ios.,
one brown Cow with a Bobtail, £7 ios., .....
one grissel Oow, £8 ios., ........
one three year old heafer with speckled back, ....
one brown yearling heafer, £3 ; one red yearling heafer, £3, .
one brown Calf, £1 17s. ; one redish Calf, £1 13s., .
one old black hors, £5 ; one brownish mair, £2 15s., .
one pair of old tongs, 8s. ; one pair of belloes, 6s., .
one old bord ax, 5s. ; one old hand saw, 2s. ;'one old drawing nife,
one Iron Colter, 12s.; sum flax in ye barn, £1 15s.; one frow, 4s.,
one dwelling hous, barn & three Acres & half of Land, .
About five Acres of up Land in Jackson Neck
two Acres of Salt medow in sd neck, . . . _ . . .
about twenty four Acres of up Land & medow in ye field, lyeing
Stephen Hubbell's Land,
the furst devition in ye Long lot att ye _f runt of sd lot, .
about twenty Acres of Land att Sporthill by ye barn,
about twenty Acres of Land att Cablesfield, neer ye pasuage,
about Seven Acres of. Land in ye field by odell's medow, .
About twelve Acres & half of Land by Richards, on the west side o
way, ...........
two Acres & half of fresh medow by Richards hum lot, .
about fifteen Acres of Land at Cabordhill, in Stratford bounds, th;
Ebenezer by ye will at .......
about twenty nine Acres of Land in ye long lot lying part above &
william Bennitts hum lot, .......
£3 1
hog!
Sou
f the
part
heigh
be
£. s. d.
0 16 0
o 14 0
3 10 o
o 12 6
0
3
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I
9
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17
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15
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230
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270
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240
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62
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120
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230
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0
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
27
all ye Remainder of his Long lot above flat rock att, ......
all his Right in Cominage in fairfield, att .
two Acres of Land in Stratford woods, neer pine Swamp, Called his Copper mine,
one smaul rick fork, .............
£.
393
£2845, 7, o.
The above work done and compleated October ye 12th, 1738, by us, the Subscribers
heerunto,
Joseph Booth, )
Ephraim Hubbell, - Apriesers.
David Sherman, )
At a Court of Probate held In Fairfield, Nov. ye 30th, 1738, Zachariah Hubbell &
Richard Hubbell, Executors to ye last will and Testament of Richard Hubbell, late of
Stratfield, Deed, Exhibited ye foregoing Inventory, and made solemn oath yt ye same is
a true and perfect Inventory of all ye Estate of sd Deed yt they know of, and if any more
hereafter appear, yt they will cause ye same to be Inserted, sd Inventory being proved is
by sd Court Approved and Ordered to be Recorded.
Test, William Burr, Clerk."*
SAMUEL HUBBELL, Senior.f of Stratfield, Fairfield Co., Colony of Connecticutt,
son of Richard Hubbell and Elizabeth Meigs, was born in Guilford, Conn., on November 6,
1657. He spent his early childhood in Guilford. Moved to Fairfield, with his parents
when about five years of age, and resided there until his death. Was a prominent man in
the village, kept a store, was a Lieutenant, and filled the offices of "Society Clerk" and
"Recorder of Deeds" for the Parish of Stratfield, from 1694 until his death in 1713. (Fop
additional partculars concerning him, see abstracts from "Colonial Records of Connecticut"
in Appendix to this work.)
"Stratfield, June 10th, 1714. An Inventory of the Estate of Lnt. Samll Hubbell, de-
ceased appised under oath who are ye subscribers hereof.
to wearing apparell one worsted Camblet coat,
to a broad cloth coat 40s. ; Searge 10s., .....
to a loose coat 6s.; A deffels coat 15s.; Serge vest 20s., .
to A holland vest 5s. ; old Serge vest 3s. ; flannell vest 2s.,
to leather briches 8s. ; Serge briches 10s. ; drugget Ditto 2s., .
to Striped linen briches 6s. ; Cherryderry briches 3s.,
to checkered linen briches is. 6d. ; castor is. i4d.,
to old hat 4s. ; galick shirt 8s. ; to two ditto 8s.,
to two paire of worsted Stuckens 2s. ; to two paire of homespun ditto 8s
to A paire of Shoes 3s. ; to one kentin neckcloth 3s.,
to 3 muslen neckcloths 9s. ; to pocket handkerchiefs 4s. 6d.,
to Buckaneer gun 40s. ; to 1 gun 8 Square barrell 23s., .
to I gun with A Cross Fencer 30s. ; one Short gun 20s., .
to one Case of pistols and holsters £3 14s., ....
to A Simmiter and belt 20s. ; baggenet and belt 2s., .
to A two edged Rieper 12s.; to a brass hilt rieper and belt 10s.,
to A broken rieper 5s. ; old back Sword 5s., ....
to 7olb. powder at 2s. ; pt. 71b. to 15H5. Shot and bullets 5s.,
to 1451b. of Ledd at 3d.; '/i per pound 40s., ....
to 2 bullet pouches is.; to A great bible 17s.; old psalm book is.,
to Mr. Allen conserning heart work 2s. ; Ditto upon the Covenant
to three flavels works 3s.; Pilgrims progress is.,
to the young mans guide 8d. ; Mr. Williams Capptivity is.,
to A token for children is.; to A preparation for ye Sacrement 8i
to Mr. Mathers works $1.; to Lucanes book is.,
to spelling book 8d. ; John Vernons works is. 6d.,
to Secretarys guide is.; boons Military book 8d.,
to the life of Mr. Henry Gearing is., .....
to paper money £33 5s. 8d. ; to more in bills of debt £19 3s. 9d.,
* Copied by the Author from the original now on file in "Probate Court, Fairfield, Fairfield
County."
t Was called Samuel Hubbell, Senior, because his father had another son named Samuel by his
second wife.
£. s. d.
02 00 00
02 10 00
02 01 00
00 10 00
01 00 00
00 09 00
00 15 06
01 02 00
00 10 00
00 06 00
00 13 06
03 03 00
02 10 00
03 14 00
01 02 00
01 02 00
00 10 00
07 05 00
02 00 00
00 19 00
00 03 00
00 04 00
00 02 00
00 01 00
52 09 03
28
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
6d.,
'"1,
to more in a bill £5 ; to Cash £93 6s. ad. ; to plate £8,.
to 2 gold rings one at 12s. ; the other at 13s
to A puter tanker 7s. ; eight half e pinte pottingers 5s. 4d.,
to 10 pinte pottingers 10s. ; to 4 j ills pottengers is. 4d., .
to three pint basons 3s. ; four large plates 8s. ; to eight smaller 12s.
to thirty pound of good puter at 2s. per pound,
to old puter £23 21s.; to wine quarts 4s.; to pinte pots 2s.,
to one beer quart is. 6d. ; V2 pint pot Qd. ; one j ill pot 8d. ; one beer
to pottinger and A Salt Cellar is.; two pepper boxes 8d., .
to A tin tunnill 8d. ; to A watering pot 6d. ; to two chamber pots 3s
to earthen ware 3s. lod. ; to chenny ware ad. ; mustard pot is.,
to two Stone Juggs is. 6d. ; to one ditto 3s.; to earthen chamber pot
to great brass kittle weight 361b. at 2s. 6d. per lb. ; £4. ios., .
to one small ditto i81b. at 2s. 6d. ; per 2lb. sd. ; one brass skillet 3s.,
to old brass, thirty nine pound at is.; per lb. 39s., .
to one Iron Skellet 4s. ; Small Iron pot and hooks 7s.,
to one Iron kittle 14s. ; Large Iron pot and hooks ios.,
to brass Sealer 5s. ; warming pann 18s. ; old ditto 2s.,
to one large frying pann 6s. ; one Small ditto 4s., .
to one driping 2s. ; to two Tramels 12s. ; gridiron 3s.,
to one Iron Lamp is.; flesh fork 6dt;_ two. paire of .tong 5s.,
to A fire peel 2s 6d. ; small Stillard 5s. ; three candlesticks 2s.,
to 2 water pails 2s. ; one pot dish is.; two butter tubbs 4s.,
to 6 koolers 4s.; four trays 2s. 8d. ; one doz. y2 trenchers is.
to old box Iron and heaters 2s. ; two wooden bottles 3s., .
to one bread tray 2s. ; halfe bushell 2s. ; to seven meat Casks ios
to two bear cask 3s.; Brueing tubb 5s.; two wort keelers 5s., .
to two hogshead ios.; one terse 4s.; fatt tubb is 6d.,
to churn 3s.; one Small Cask is.; to old cask in the Chamber us.,
to old wenscot chest 4s. ; old chest 2S. ; meet troff 3s.,
to one pine chest with A lock and key 7s. ; small chest 3s.,
to feather bed and bolster of striped ticken of cotton £4 8s., .
to 3 feather pillows us.; old straw bed, bed-stead and cord, Iron rodds
to woosted and linen Curtains and tester cloth, 30s.,
to 1 tether bed and boulster 42lbj4 wds at is. per pound, .
to feather bed and boulster 721b. wds, £3 17s., two pillows us.,
to one bedstead and Cord in ye great chamber 8s., .
to Diaper Curtains and vallence in the great chamber, 40s.,
to feather bed, boulster and two pillows, weighed 52lbs^4,
to one feather bed, striped ticken, 2 boulsters and pillow, weighed 4
to one chaff bed, 12s, to chaff ditto, 12s, bedstead and Cord, 6s,
to one feather bed, tow ticken, weighed 52lbT/4, at is. per pound,
to two paire of fine tow sheets, 33s. A paire, 3£ 6s., .
to one paire of cotton sheets, 33s., to three paire of tow sheets, $£,
to one paire of new Linen sheets, i£ 4s. do
to five paire, some worn, at 15s., per paire £2 15s.,
to five paire of old sheets at ios. per paire, £2 ios., .
to one paire of old sheets, at 4s. ; 2 paire of cotton pillow beers, 8s.,
to one paire ditto, 2s. ; A paire, 2s. ; one paire linen ditto, 3s., .
to one paire of holland sheets at 45s., .....
to one paire of tow pillow beers, 3s. ; to two pair of old Ditto, 4s.,
to one cotton table cloth, 3s. ; to two table cloths, 13s.,
to two old table cloths, 2s. ; A piece one at 2s. 3d., .
to one ditto, 2s. ; to two towels, 6s. ; to one ditto, 2s. 3d. ; to 10 napkins, ios
to 12 napkins at 24s. ; to 12 ditto at 2s. 3d. ; A piece £1 07s., .
to one paire of holland pillow biers, 4s. ; to one paire holland Ditto.
to one paire Ditto, 5s.; Ditto with seem in, 5s. ; one Ditto at is.,
to two old holland napkins, 2S. ; one Diaper table Cloth,' 4s., .
to 8 Diaper napkins, 8s.; to six Diaper napkins, at is. 6d. ; A piece,
to two Diaper towels, 2s. ; A piece of four old Towels, at 4s., .
to calico covering, 16s. ; to one quilt, ios. ; to two blankets, 20s.,
to 4 ditto 40s.; A couch, 5s.; two blankets, ios.,
to birds eye coverlid, 20s. ; A new blaek and white Ditto, 20s., .
to one blue rugg, 16s. ; two yellow Coverlids, 20s. ; two old Coverlids, 6s
to one Ditto, 4s. ; one Ditto ios. ; one ditto, at 6s. ; one old blanket at 2s.
to one old blanket, 2s. ; one old Coverled, 3s. ; old table, 3s.,
to one chest of Drawers, 30s. ; one pine Chest, Ss. ; one trunk, 10., .
lbs1/
7s.,
as.,
£. s. d.
. 106 06 09
. 01 os 00
. 00 12 00
. 00 11 04
. 01 03 00
. 03 00 00
. 01 07 00
. 00 03 11
. 00 01 08
. 00 09 08
13
00 05
06
10 00
02 08 00
01 19 00
00 11 00
01 04 00
01
OS
00
00
10
00
00
17
00
00
06
06
00
09
06
00
07
00
00
08
02
00
OS
00
00
14
06
00
13
00
00
IS
06
00
IS
00
00
09
00
00
10
00
04
08
00
00
18
00
01
10
00
02
02
06
04
08
00
00
08
00
02
00
00
03
18
00
02
08
06
01
10
00
02
12
06
03
06
00
04
13
00
OI
04
00
03
15
00
02
10
00
00
12
00
00
07
00
02
OS
00
00
07
00
00
IS
00
00
06
03
01
00
03
02
11
00
00
11
00
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11
00
00
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00
00
19
00
00
08
00
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06
00
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00
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00 08 00
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
29
to one Small trunk, ios. ; old Chest, 3s.; A round table, 6s., .
to 3 black chaires, 6s. ; six white ditto, 12s. ; six old Chaires, 6s.,
to Linen wheels, 8s. ; two woolen wheels, 8s. ; wool Cards, is.,
to 7 new Sickels, 14s.; one old ditto, is.; to one Looking glass, 14s., .
to one Cane, 6s.; wheat riddle, is.; cart rope, 6s., ....
to one Redd mantle with A Silver Lace, ios., .....
to one flower silk blanket, 6s. ; money scales and weights, 4s., .
to A post mantle with a lock and key and male pillion, II, .
to A last, 8d. ; five linen tablecloths, 15s.; 2 furr skins, 2s.,
to 12 yards ZA of fine Linen cloth, 37s. and 6d. ; five yards kertens, 15s.,
to 7 yards muslin, 35s. ; six yards and three quarters stuff, 12s. 6d.,
to 10 yards ditto & %, 20s. 6d. ; 9 yards & y2 of Damask, 23s. 9d., .
to 2 yards blew salleon, 4s. ; two yds and quarter of Gause, 4s. 6d., .
to 8 yards and V2 of ribbon, 17s.; 8 yards Ditto, 12s.; two weomens fans,
to 12 dozn. of buttons, 12s. ; 29 dozn. Ditto, at 8d. per dozn., 19s. 4d.,
to 2lb. of steel, 2s. ; one saddle and houseing, 20s. ; one Inch auger, 2s.,
to one Latheing hammer, 2s. ; one small hammer, is.; heading chisle, 2s.
to one great gimblet, 8d. ; small Ditto, 4d. ; broad Chissel, 2S., .
to one Sithe and tacklen, 6s. ; to one old Sithe, 2s. ; old saddle, 8s., .
to Coopering tools, 23s. ; hand saw, 6s. ; drawing knife, 5s.,
to glasiers tools, £6 16s. 8d. ; to glass and ledd, £3 17s
to A Jointer and four plains, 5s. ; to A bill, 43s. 2d.,
to 10000 of eight penny nailes, at ios. ; per 1000, £5, .
to 19 thousand of Six penny nails at 7s. ; per thousand £6 13s.,
to one door lock 2s. ; 3 dosen of pipes 2s. ; fish line and hooks 2s., .
to S barrels of porke at £3 ios. per barrell, .....
to 69 bushels of Indian corn at 3s. ; per bushell £10 7s., .
to eighty four pounds of Sheeps wool at is. per pound,
to four hundred eighty six pound of flax at 6s. ; per pound £12 3s., .
to 81b and Yz of Coverled yarn at is. 4d. ; us. 4d., ....
to I2lb. of Linen yarn at i8d. ; pr lb. 20s. ; to I7lb of tow yarn 2s. 8d.,
to A chafering dish 4s. ; A Spit 4s. ; 2 Iron wedges 4s. 8d. ; Small pillow
to old Iron 3s. ; to one Shier and Coller 241b. weight 16s.,
to 151b. of new Iron 6s. 3d.; to 2 old axes and old plow shier 8s., .
to A Small draught Chain us.; great chaine 12s.; Whipple tree chaine 2s
to one paire Iron horse geers leather Collar ios. ; meal Sive 2s. 6d., .
to 3 pound of woolen yarn at 2s. ; pr lb. 6s. ; onf ax 5s., .
to the halfe of an old hetchell 3s., . . .
to A horse plow with a Shier bolt ios. ; 1 plow Coller is. ; 2 rings 3s.,
to two yokes with Irons ios. ; 1 broad ax ios. ; Stubing Sithe 3s., .
to A cart and wheels boxes and bands 16s. ; Cleviss & pins 3s. ; fork 2s.,
to A new Shed Shovell 3s. ; old Shed ditto is. 6d. ; 2 old hoes 2s., .
to one yoke of oxen £10; two four year old Stears £8; to three 3 year old
to 4 two year olds £8 ; to 4 year old £8 ; to 5 Cowes & 3 Calves £19,
to 4 sheep at 6s.; per Sheep £12 6s.; 20 Lamb £3; Sow & 7 Pigs 27s.,
to 7 Swine at ios. a piece £3 ios.; 1 roan horse £3; 1 Sorriid horse £3,
to A black mare & colt 40s. ; blase faced mare 30s. ; 1 12 yr old mare 30s.,
to 1 year old 20s. ; to 1 Lanthorne 2s. 6d. ; 1 barrell of porke £3 ios.,
to 2 barrels of beef at £4; to 20 pounds of hoggs fatt 6s. 8d., .
to 61b. of tallow 3s. ; iolb. of Candles 6s. 8d. ; to 80 bushels of wheat i
to 12 acres of wheet att Sporthill at 8 bushels per acre £28 16s.,
to 3 acres of wheat in ye neck at 5 bushell pr acre 15 bushells,
to 6 acres of Rye in ye field, at 10 bushells per acre, £12,
to 2 acres of barley, £3, to 3 acres of oats att home, £4, .
to five acres of oats and flax over the river, at £3 6s., .
to twelve acres of Indian corne at home, £12. ....
to four bushels of barley maulte, 16s. ; four bushels of oat mault, 8s.,
to boulted flower, £2 ios. ; to Cooper Stuff, 39s., ....
to book debts, £66; to one blatd faced horse, 30s.; sheep skins, 4s., .
to trundle bedstead, 4s.; old bedstead, is.; bridle, 2s.,
to six baggs, 12s.; for meel, is.; paire of old Iron fetters, 2s.,
to five case knives, 3s.; to one Sithe cradle, is.; to two Calves Skins, 2s.,
to dwelling house, £60; to barne, £15, ......
to four acres adjoining to said house and barne, at £10 pr. acre,
to 15 acres more adjoining at £8 pr acre, .....
to 2 acres by Capt. Sherwood, £16, .......
to 7 acres down in the field, at £35 ios., ......
00
19
00
01
04
00
00
17
00
00
09
00
00
13
00
00
10
00
00
10
00
00
II
00
00
17
08
02
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06
02
08
06
02
04
03
00
08
06
01
12
00
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01
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00
00
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00
00
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00
01
14
00
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08
02
08
00
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00
00
06
13
00
00
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00
17
10
00
10
07
00
04
04
00
12
03
00
00
II
04
02
02
08
00
12
08
00
10
00
00
14
03
01
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00
00
12
06
00
II
00
00
03
00
00
14
00
01
03
00
01
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00
00
06
06
27
00
00
33
00
00
16
13
00
00
10
00
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00
00
04
12
6
04
06
8
24
00
8
28
16
0
04
10
0
12
00
0
07
00
0
03
06
0
00
0
01
04
0
04
00
0
67
14
0
00
07
0
00
14
0
00
06
0
75
00
0
40
00
0
120
00
00
16
00
0
35
10
0
30
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
to one acre and lA of salt meadow adjoining, £15, ....
to 3 acres and J4 of upland in Jacksons neck, £10 10s.,
to 2 acres of salt meadow in Said neck, £24, .....
to dwelling house, part covered, over the river, £42, ....
to 47 acres over the river, pasture and building lot, £235,
to the equal halfe of the Long lott that was his fathers, .
to the remains of his fathers estate in his widows hands yet undivided, in
to the halfe of the barne in Cracrow neck, £10, ....
to the 6th part of his Fathers perpetuall Commonage, .
to A nine acre right in commonage in Stratford bounds,
to 40 acres of land att ox hill, £4o; in Stratford bounds, .
to 5S acres of Land att Tatacok's plaines, in Stratford bounds, . .
to twelve acres on tashua hill, £24 ; in Stratford bounds, .
addition to a remnant of silk, ........
Sum total, ........
lands
£.
j.
d.
15
00
0
10
10
0
14
00
0
42
00
0
235
00
0
100
00
0
54
o.S
0
10
00
0
05
00
0
06
00
0
40
00
0
30
00
0
24
00
0
*i544 01 3
John Bure,
James Bennitt,
Richard Hubbell.
The ages of the children;
Daniell,* 23 year old, August 8th, 1714.
Ephraim.f 20 year old, Octo. nth, 1714.
Stephen,! 19 year old, February 16th, 1714.
David, § 16, July the first 1714.
Tabitha, 14 year old, Decemb. 24th, 1714.
Joseph|| ,12 year old, October 29th, 1714.
Mrs. Temperance Hubbell appeared before the Court of Probate, held in Fairfield, June
15th, 1714, and made oath that ye above written is A true Inventory of the estate of her
late deceased Husband, Lieutenant Samuel Hubbell, to ye best of her knowledge, and if
any thing shall after appear belonging to the estate, She will Cause the same to be Inserted.
An Inventory of ye Estate of Leut. Samuell Hubbell, of Stratfield, deed., being exhibited
to ye Court of Probate, held in Fairfield, June 15th, 1714. In order to A Settlement Said
Inventory being proved, is by the Court approved, and ordered to be rectorded."1I
"Mrs. Temperance Hubbell and her son Daniell Hubbell Administered on the estate
of Leut. Samuell Hubbell, late of Stratfield, deceased, according to A former order, of
haveing exhibited an account of theire Administration to ye Court of Probate, held in
Fairfield, June the 15th, 1714, which account ye Court have computed with ye Inventory,
do find that there is clear estate the sum of £1533. 17s. Old., which ye Court do order shall
be divided as followeth : The widow to have one third part of the houseing and Land
during her naturell Life, and one third part of the movable estate forever, there being
five sons and one Daughter, the oldest son to have A double portion and the rest of the
Children to have equall and Single portions and the rest of the said estate the sons to
receive their portions in Lands so farr as the lands will hold out, and the daughter to
receive her portion in movoable estate, and the Court do desire and appoint Leut James
Bennitt, Majr. John Burr and Leut. Richard Hubbell, to distribute the said Estate according
to ye above order of Court, and to be under oath as the law directs. Ephraim Hubbell
and Stephen Hubbell and Tabitha Hubbell, sons and Daughter to ye said Samll Hubbell,
deceased, do make choice of their mother, Temperance Hubbell, to be their Guardian; the
Court of Probate, held in Fairfield, June 15th, 1714, do accept and approve of their Choice.
David Hubbell makes choice of his brother Daniell Hubbell and Joseph Hubbell, both
sons to the sd deed Samll Hubbell, sd Joseph being in his noneage for Choice of his
Guardian ; the Court do make choice of Said Daniell Hubbell to be guardian to ye sd Joseph
Hubbell.
And the said Temperance and Daniell Hubbell, Guardians above named, do acknowledge
themselves Jointly and Severally and Respectfully bound to the Court for the recognizance
of three hundred pounds money for A faithfull discharge of their Guardianship according
to Law."*
* Lived in "Stratfield Parish," Fairfield. Connecticut. Died, 1735.
t Lived ditto. Died, 1780, in Litchfield Co., Connecticut.
t Lived ditto. Died, 1792.
§ Lived ditto. Died, 1752.
II Lived ditto. Died, I777(?)
I Copied for this work by Miss Hannah Hobart, of Fairfield, Connecticut, from "Fairfield
Probate Records."
* Copied by Miss Hannah Hobart, of Fairfield, Connecticut, for this work, from the "Fairfield
Probate Court Records."
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 31
EBENEZER HUBBELL, of New London, (New London Co.) Colony of Connecticut,
son of Richard Hubbell and Elizabeth Meigs, was born in Guilford, Conn., in 1661 ; Was
raised in Fairfield Co. He bought the homestead of Samson Houghton (corner of Truman
and Bliman Streets) New London, in 1690-1, and died there in 1698.!
SAMUEL HUBBELL, Junior.J of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Colony of Connecticut, son
of Richard Hubbell and his second wife, was born in Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Colony of
Connecticut. Was a member of the Congregational Church, in Fairfield (not Stratfield).
For further particulars see abstracts from "Colonial Records of Connecticut.*'
JAMES HUBBELL, of Stratfield, Fairfield Co., Colony of Connecticut, son of Richard
Hubbell and his second wife, was born in Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Colony of Connecticut,
in 1673. He resided in Stratfield in early life, and afterwards moved to Stratford, re-
moving with his son Andrew to what is now called Easton, Conn. (See abstracts from
"Colonial Records of Connecticut.") He died in October, 1777, aged 104 years.§
The following deed to Benjamin Fayer weather is well worth reading.
"Know all men by these presents that I, James Hubbell, of Stratfield, in ye County of
Fairfield & Colony of Connecticot, in New England, for & in Consideration of exchange
of other lands with Benj'a Fayerweather, of Stratfield, aforesaid, according to an instumint
and his hand and Seal bearing even date with these presints. The receipt whereof to my
full content & satisfaction, I do hereby acknowledge & thereof & of every part thereof,
do hereby acquitt, exonerate & discharge the said Benj'a Fayerweather, his heirs, Exes,
adms & assigns for ever. Have given, granted, bargaind, sold, assigned, setover & confirmed,
& do by these presents, give, grante, bargaine, sell, assigne, set over & confirme from me
my heirs, exes & adms & assigns for ever; to say five acres of land, be it more or less
lyeing, situate _& being within the plantation of Stratfield aforesd. & is bounded on ye
South East with the highway, on the north east with ye land of Mr. Charles Chauncey,
on the North west with land now in ye possession of the widow Abigaile Hubbell, South
west with ye land of Richd Hubbell & the heirs of Ebenezer Hubbell, late of New London,
deceased; to gether with all ye fencing thereto belonging, & all other rights, priviledges &
appurtenances to the same in any wayes epperteining, as also twenty rod of fence there
standing between ye sd Richd Hubbell & ye heirs of Ebenezer Hubbell aforesaid, besides
my other twenty rod of fence there standing between us haveing made the whole fourty
rod of fence myselfe. To have & to hold all the above bargained premises & the same
to possess & injoy fully, freely, clearly & absolutely to all intents & purposes at his or
their own propper esstate and inheritance for ever without any lett, claime or molesstation
from me, my heirs, Execr or admds, or any other person or persons by, from or under
or any of us for ever ; affirming myself to be the true & propper owner of all the above
bargained premises, & in my selfe good right & law, full authority to dispose there of — ■
promissing & hereby covenanting to defend the same against other or former gifts, grants,
bargaines, sailes, leases, mortgages, assignments or any other incumbrance whatever. In
witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand & seal this fourteenth day of January, one
Thousand Seven hundred & Six or Seven.
James Hubbell, [seal.]
Signed, Sealed & Delivered in presence of us,
Mathew Sherwood,
John Hall.
James Hubbell above Subscriber personally appearing before me, the Subscriber hereof
acknowledged the same to be his free act & deed in Stratfield, this 14th day of January,
1706-7.
Mathew Sherwood, Justice.
A true Coppey of the origenall Recorded by me this 14th day of January, 1706-7.
Samll Hubbell, Recorder."*
The following survey of land was made in 1735 :
"Stratford, December 18th, A. D. 1735. Yn wee the subscribers hereunto Surveyed &
Laid out for James Hubbell a tract of Land of ye new three mile divition Laid ye same,
t Caulkin's "New London" p. 338.
$ Called Samuel Hubbell, Junior, because his father had another son of the name living at the
time, by his first wife.
§ From Bible records furnished by Mr. Harvey Hubbell, of Long Hill, Fairfield Co., Conn., and
Mrs. Anne Maria Kellogg, of Troy, N. Y.
* Copied by the Author from "Land Records of Stratfield."
32 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
west of ye halfway river, so called. Begin att a whiteoak Pole, Stones to itt, run thence
N. 2Sd W. 72 rods to a heap of Stones, yn W 2Sd S 40 rods; said Stones in ye edg of a
Swamp yn S. ad E. 32 rods to a heap of Stones yn a Streight Line to ye Place Begun att ;
within all which Lines & Bounds is Contained 13 acres & 40 rods of Land, & is Siesed,
Lying in ye Six mile Place at 6 acors of ye new three mile divition & no more, and is
Bounded on all Points with Common Land, & is ye 123d Lot in ye draught.
done per us,
Joseph Booth,
Theophilus Nickols, J- proprietors, Comttee."t
Joseph Judson.
3
0
14
16
1
o'/2
10
0
0
12
10
0
16
0
0
31
0
0
1
0
09
18
0
6
0
14
3
JOSEPH HUBBELL, son of Richard Hubbell and Abigail Walker (his third wife),
was born in Pequonnock (afterwards called Stratfield), in 1689, and died in 1700.
The following is the Inventory of his share of his father's estate, and contains the
names of the children of Richard Hubbell, the First, who were living at the time (1702).
"Received of Joseph Hubbell's Estate, according to Inventory as followeth, In March 25,
1700.
£. s. d.
His Part, in the Buildings, ....
His Part in the Commons, ....
to % of the Long lot, ye widows 3rd taken out,
to s Acres of Land In Jacksons neck,
to 2 Acres of medow In Jacksons neck, .
to 4 Acres and j/2 of Land In the homested, .
to 1 Bedsted and a cart rope,
to a grindstone 16s. ; to 1 fork, 2s. 6d., .
by Samll Hubbell
£77 °S ioT<
A true Coppy according to distribution.
David Sherman, Guardian.
Mr Wakeman Appeared to ye next Court of Assizes in may next, and gives bond to ye
value of 5 pounds."*
On the back of the paper from which the above was copied can be seen the following :
"Joseph Hubbell, son to Sargt Richard Hubbell, being deceased, who died before he
came to Lawfull age to Inherit his portion of his father's Estate, and it appearing to ye
Court that his part of his father's Estate amounts to ye sum of £77. 05s. I0j4d., which this
Prerogative Court ordersh all be distributed to ye survivors according as ye law directs,
In Equall proportions. Which survivers ye Court do Understand to be ye Brothers and
Sisters to ye sd Joseph, Deceased. Court held In fairfield, Jany. 22, 1702.
Richard Hubbell, James Hubbell, Samuel Hubbell. Sr., Samuel Hubbell, Jr., John Hub-
bell, Jr., Elizabeth Hull, wife of Samuel Hull, Mary Newton, wife of James Newton, Martha
Wakeman, wife of John Wakeman, Abigail French, wife of Samuel French and Sarah
Stevens, wife of Josiah Stevens.
JOHN HUBBELL, of Stratfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, son of Richard
Hubbell and Abigail Walker, his third wife, was born in Pequonnock (afterwards called
Stratfield) in April, 1691.
He was but eight years old when his father died. Was brought up by his mother and
half brothers.
In 1712 he received his share of his father's estate, as the following record shows :
"Rec'd ye 17th March, 1712 by me John Hubbell of Stratfield, in ye County of Fairfield
& Colony of Connecticut, In New England, by Agreement of Saml Hubbell & Richard
Hubbell of ye sd Place to say all my right & title & Interest & pretence in & to any Rever-
sion Right, which did or both Belong unto me In any Part of my Father Richard Hubbell,
Deed., his Estate or unto any part of ye Widow, my Mother Hubbell third Part or Dowry.
And I ye said John Hubbell do acknowledge to have Rec'd my full Portion in Land, as I
agreed with ye above Mentioned Saml & Richard Hubbell as may farther appear Pr an
Instrument bearing Even date with these Presents under hand & Seal : I say Rec'd in full
t Copied by the Author from the original in possession of Harvey Hubbell, of Long Hill,
Connecticut.
* Copied by the Author from the original, in "Probate Court at Fairfield, Connecticut."
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 33
of all Legacy whatever, respecting to my father Hubbell Estate, as witness my hand & Seal
ye Day & Date above.
John Hubbell, [seal.]
Witnesses ' TlMOTHV WHEELER,
Witnesses. ( Daniel Hubbell.
A true Copy of ye Origll Recorded Pr Daniel Burr, Register."*
His residence in Stratford was within the bounds of Stratfield Parish, and was situated
on what is now known as Park Avenue (in Bridgeport, Conn.). He died April 8, 1774, and
was buried in the Stratfield Burying Ground, where rest his parents, his brother Joseph,
and half brothers Richard and Samuel, Senior, also his own wife and children.
RICHARD HUBBELL. of Stratford, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, son of
Lieutenant John Hubbell and his wife Patience, was born January 25, 1684, in Stratford.
He was granted a Lieutenant's commission by Governor Talcot, in 1728 (see fac simile
on the next page), and afterwards became Captain of a Colonial Company. For many
years he lived on the "White Hills," in Fairfield County; was by trade a hatter; had a
"large tract of land that he purchased from the Government^ and was a successful Planter.
His descendants are very numerous on the "White Hills" at the present day (1880). He
died November 27, 1758, and is buried in the old church yard at Huntington Centre, "White
Hills," Fairfield Co., Conn. His will is interesting.
"In the Name of God Amen. I Richard Hubbell, of Stratford, in the County of fairfield,
being advanced in age, but through ye Goodness of God in a Competency of health and of
Sound Mind and Memory, think it best at this time to make this My Last Will & testament,
and first of all I freely Give and bequeath My Soul into ye hands of God who Gave it,
hoping that through ye Merrits & Intersestion of Jesus Christ My ownly Saviour _ and
Redeemer to find pardon and acceptance and a Glorious Ressurrection to Immortal felisaty
& happiness, and my body to Return to the Dust from whence it was taken, to be Desently
Entard at ye discretion of My Executor here after Named, and as to what worldly Goods
and Estate, it hath pleased ye Lord to bless me with in this world, I freely give and bequeth
as followeth.
Imprimis. My will is that all My Just debts and funerall Expences shall first be paid out
of My moveable Estate.
Itm. I freely Give unto My Loveing wife Abigail Hubbell, all My Moveable Estate (Except
what I shall here after dispose of) to be her own forever; also I Give unto My sd
Wife ye use & Improvement of My house not yet disposed of, and ye use of all My
Lands during the time She Shall Remain My widow. I also Give unto Mysd wife full
power to Sell any part of My land during her widow whood as afore sd if She Shall
Stand in need for her Support & Comfort.
Itm. I freely Give and bequeath unto My Loveing Son John Hubbell, and unto his heirs
and assigns forever (after ye dece — of my wife already Given) about twenty acres of
Land near his house bounding Southard on ye highway westward on my own Land &
Nathan Booths Land, Northeastly on Nathan Hubbells Land, & South Eastly on Benj'a.
Coggeshells Land & Joneses or Dunloss Land ; also one perch more My upper Lot on
ye Plain Running from ye buttonwood Island, fifty-five Rods in Length on ye Plain
and so up ye hill until it Comes to my Lot Called Booths Lot.
Itm. I freely Give unto My Loving Son William Hubbell, ye several parcels of Land here
after mentioned (and in ye form herein Expressed) My Lot Called ye Dutch Clover
Lot, and also five acres on ye plain Running from the Hill to- ye River, ajoyning to
that I have Given to my Son John and also ye Lot Called Booths Lot and also ye
paster Called ye hogg paster, ye two Last mentioned partly Joyn on Caleb Whites Land
and Nathan Hubbells Land and is to be fifty five Rods in bredth, and also ye old
Room of my house and two acrer of orchard ajoyning to sd house and along by ye
Lane that Leads to Nathan Booths, and he to have it after ye use to my wife is Ended,
and on these Conditions that if my sd Son William Hubbell shall Marry and have
heirs or one heir of his body Lawfully begotten, then ye sd Land Mentioned to be
Given to him shall be an Estate in fee to him and to his heirs for Ever; but if My
sd Son William shall dye without such heir or heirs as afore sd, then T Give ye sd
Lands as followeth viz. To my Son John Hubbell & his heirs for Ever halfe ye sd
five acres in ye plain Given to my Son William, and also ye Lot Called Booths Lot
& ye paster Called ye hogg paster and ye Lot Called ye Dutch Clover Lot, and to My
son Nathan and to his heirs for Ever, one halfe of ye sd five acres on ye plain, and
also ye sd old house and ye afore sd two orchard Given to sd William.
* Copied by the Author from "Fairfield Probate Records."
t See Extracts from "Colonial Record of Connecticut."
34
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
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HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 35
Itm. I Give and bequeath unto my Loveing Son Nathan Hubbell, and unto his heirs for
Ever after ye decse of My sd wife the Lower Lot on ye plain and also ye Remainder
part of My whomestead, also three acres adjoyning South on Nathan Booths Land,
and West on my own, North on ye Land Given to William, East on his sd Nathans
Itm I freely 'Give to my four danghters, Mary Shelton, Abigail Hurd, Mehitabel Curtiss
and Hannah Smith to Each of them, five pounds a peace to be paid by My Executor.
Itm. I freely Give to my Grandson Richard Hubbell, my Gun, the five pound Given to
Each of my daughters in old Tenner, and I do hereby appoint and Constitute my sd
Son John Hubbell, to be Sole Executor of this my Last will & testament hereby
making, mil & void, all other and fomer wills by Me here to fore Made Ratifieing &
Confirming, this to be My Last will & testament, in witness whereof, I have here unto
set My hand & Seal, this third day of December, A. D. 1751.
Signed, Seald, published and declared by Capt. Richard Hubbell, ye date & day above,
to be his Last will & testament in presence of us.
ISaml Shelton, fit is to be Noted that I Give ye Land yt is Left open yt Leads
Witnesses, Moley Jordan, Uo Nathan Booths, to my two sons, John and Nathan, Equally
I Saml Adams. { between them and their heirs for Ever.
Richard Hubbell, [seal.]
"Stratford, december the 22nd day, 1758, then personally appeared Messrs. Saml Adams
Saml Shelton & Moley Jordan the witnesses to ye foregoing will and Made Sollom oath
that they See Capt. Richard Hubbell, (now decesed) Sign and Seal ye foregoing will,
and heard him declare ye Same, to be his Last will & testament; And that they all signd
as witnesses to ye sd will at ye same time, & that they see Each other Sign, and that they
all Signed in ye presence of the testator, and that they Judged ye testator to be of a Sound
desposing Mind.
Sworn before me,
Ichabod Lewis,
Justice of peace."
"At a Court of Probate held in Fairfield, 'Jan. 2nd, 1759, Personally appeared John
Hubbell, named Execr to ye foregoing Will, accepted ye -Trust committed to hm by ye
Testator, and at ye same time Ehibited sd Will to sd Court for Probation, which being
proved, is by sd Court approved & ordered to be recorded.
JOSIAH HUBBELL of Stratfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, son of.
Lieutenant John Hubbell and his wife Patience, was born in Stratford, in 1688, and died
in I7S2.
His Will was recorded September 1, I752> a"d ls as follows:
"In the Name of God, amen. I, Josiah Hubbell, of Stratfield, in fairfield County &
Connecticut Colony, Being in a Low State of Bodily health, But of Sound Mind & Memory,
doe make & ordain this my Last Will & Testament. First & Cheifly I Comt my Soul To
God in Jesus Christ, my Body I Bequeath To the dust To Be desently Buryed, att ye dis-
cretion of My Christian friends; my Worldly Goods, affter my Just debts are Payed and
funerall Charges descharged, I Give & Bequeath them in maner following:
Item To my Beloved wife Martha I Give & Beqeath one third Part of all my moveable
Estate, and the Improvement of one third Part of all my Real Estate during her
Naturall Life.
Item. To my daughter, Elizabeth Willcoxcen, I Give & Bequeath thirty shillings, old I enor
money, which with what I have already Given her makes ye whole of her Portion.
Item. To my daughter, Hannah Brindsmade, I Give & Bequeath thirty shillings, old Tenor
money, which with what 1 have allreadv Give her, makes ye whole of her Portion.
Item. To my Eldist Son, Samuel Hubbell, & To his heirs & assigns forever, I Give &
Bequeath" that Part of my home Lots that Lyeth in ye Reare of his home Lot Between
his home lot and Joseph Wells Lot, to Run from ye Southeast Corner of his homelot
a Streight Line with his East Line of fence til it mete with Joseph Wells fenced Lot,
which Tract will Be Bounded north with his home Lot and South with sd Wells Land.
Also I Give him Six acres of Land Joyning To the North Side of his Land att the
Point So called, Bounded South with his owne Land, north with my Lands. Allso
one fourth Part of my Lands att Rockey hill to him & his heirs & assigns in fee, which
with what I have allready Given him makes the whole of his Portion.
* Copied by the Author from the original Will on file in "Probate Court, Fairfield, Conn."
36 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Item. To my son, Ebenezer Hubbell, I Give & Bequeath one fourth Part of my Land Att
Rockey hill and two acres of Land att ye North End of my Pasture to him & his heirs
& assigns forever in fee, Which with what I have allready Given him makes the whole
of his Portion.
Item. To my Son, John Hubbell, I Give & Bequeath ye one half of my dwelling house &
Bafne & ye one half of all ye rest of my Lands Not above Given To him & his heirs
& assigns forever in fee.
Item. To my son, Josiah Hubbell, I Give & Bequeath the other halfe of my dwelling
house & Barne & the other Equall halfe of all ye rest of my Lands not Given to Samuel
& Ebenezer that is Left as much as is above Given to John. To him, that is To
Josiah & his heirs and assigns forever in fee.
Item. To my daughter, Martha Hubbell, I Give & Bequeath five hundred Pounds, old
Tenor money, To be Paid out of my Moveable Estate as far as that will doe it, the
Remainder of the five hundred Pounds if any Be wanting of ye moveable Estate my
Will is It Shall Be Paid To Martha By my four Sons, in Equall Shares; & further
it is my will that my four Sons shall each of them Give my Wife three Loads of
wood yearly So longe as she lives. My will, and I do hereby Constitute my Son
Samuel Hubbell and my Wife Martha To be Executors of this my last Will & Testa-
ment Declaring this and this only To be my Last Will & Testament, & To Confirme
ye Same I have hereunto set my hand & Seal this 12th day of July, A. D. 1752.
Josiah Hubbell. [seal.]
Signed, Sealed, pronounced & declared To Be ye Last will of ye Testator in Presence
of us.
Theosis Nichols,
William Patterson,
Agur Tomlinson/'
"Stratfield, Aug. ye 18th, A, D. 1752. Theosis Nichols, one of ye Witnesses To ye
Within Written Will made oathe that he saw ye Testator To ye Within Written Will signe
and Seale ye same, & heard him Pronounce & declare ye same To be his Last will & Tes-
tament, & that he Set to his hand as a Witness in ye Presence of ye Testator, & he then
Judged him to Be of Sound Mind & memory.
Sworne Before me, Edmund Lewis,
Justice of Peace."
"Stratfield, Aug. ye 18th, A. D., 1752. The Witnesses, William Patterson & Agur Tom-
linson, Two of ye Witnesses of ye Within Will, made Oathe that they sawe ye Testator
To ye Within Will Signe & Seal ye Same, & heard him Pronounce ye Same to Be his Last
Will & Testament, & that they Set to their hands as Witnesses in ye Presence of ye
Testator and they then Judged him to Be of Sound Mind & Memory.
Sworne Before me, Theosis Nichols,
Justice of Peace."
"Att a Court of Probate held in Fairfield, Septem 1st Day A. D., 1752, the Samuel
Hubbell and Martha Hubbell, named Exctrs to ye foregoing Will, Accepted ye trust
Committed to them by ye Testator at Said Court, sd will was by Said Samuel Hubbell
Exhibited in Order for probation, & ye same being proved is by Said Court Approved And
Ordered to be Recorded.
Test,
David Burr, Clerk."*
PETER HLJBBELL, of Newtown, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, son of
Lieutenant Richard Hubbell and Rebecca Morehouse, was born August 10th, 1686, in Fair-
field, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut.
Having been given a large tract of land in Newtown by his father, he settled there
in 1709, kept the first Hotel and was granted the first Ferry. Was a prominent man in the
town, as is shown by the following extracts from the Town Records.
(Also see extracts from "Colonial Records of Connecticut.")
He died in 1780. As his Will, Inventory, and the Distribution of his Estate are very
interesting, they are given in full.
"December ye gth, 1712, att a lawfull Towne meeting of the In habitance of newtcwne.
held at newtowne. Voted for James Hard and Peter Hubbell to be surveyors of high
ways for the yeare In sueing. Voted for Abraham Kimberley and Peter Hubbell to be
Listers for the yeare In sueing. Voted for Abraham Kimberly and Peter Hubbell to be
* Copied by the Author from the original Will on file in "Probate Court at Fairfield, Connecti-
cut."
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 37
Colectors for the yeare Insueing. Voted that Stephen Parmelee shall have the use of an
acre and an halfe of land, which is the burying place, provided he cleared the bushes
and fences it and grows it with English grass seed. Voted that Nathaniel Parmelee is to
beet the drum for the yeare Insueing. Voted for Peter Hubbell to be sealer of measures
and waits for the yeare Ensueing. Voted for the said Peter Hubbell to Keep a house of
Entertainment for the yeare Ensueing."*
"Att a Lawfull Town Meetting of ye Inhabitants of New Town, held September ye 30th,
1725. The Inhabitants afore sd of and by their Vote made Choice of and did appoint
Sergt. Peter Hubbell to be their Agent in ye towns behalf to prefer their petition to The
Honrbl Generall assembly to be Holden att New Haven, October ye 14th, 1725. To Entreat
ye favour of ye Honorable assembly as to what is refard to in ye Petition. "f
"A ferry from Newtown to Woodbury was granted to Peter Hubbell, at Pootatuck,
May 13th, 1730. This was about an eighth of a mile below Fort Hill, which is located
on the west side of the Housatonic, directly opposite the Indian village of Pootatuck, on
the east side of that river. At these two points, within gunshot of the river, the Indians
had forts to protect themselves against the Mohawks, and after the introduction of fire-
arms among the natives, a fleet of Mohawk canoes on the river would afford a capital mark
for the practice of gunnery. The ferry was at the north end of Cockshure's Island, pre-
viously to this owned by the sachem of that name, but since known as Hubbell's Island,
from the ferryman above mentioned. "t (See "State Papers," Travel, Vol. I, page 174.)
"In the Name of God Amen. I Peter Hubbell, of Newtown, Fairfield County, Con-
necticut, being weak in body, but sound in Mind and memory, my God be praised, do this
first Day of May, A. D. 1770, make and publish this my last Will and Testament in
manner following that is to say. Imprimis. I commend my soul into the hands of God
who gave it, my body to the earth in hope of a joyful resurrection through Jesus; And
as for the Estate wherewith my God hath blessed me, I dispose thereof as follows, viz.
First. I give ten pounds lawful money to the first or Presbeterian Church in Newtown,
to be disposed of for the use and behoof of said church forever, as the major part thereof
shall see fit. Item. I give to my well beloved wife Sarah, the free use and improvement
of one third part of my real estate during her widowhood, or so long as she remains my
widow as the Law provides, and also one third part of my personal or moveable estate
forever, to be for her use and disposal at pleasure without molestation. Item. I give
unto my son Ephraim, in consideration of his being my first born, my largest Mirror or
looking Glass, which with what I have already given him is his full proportion, and all
that he is to have of my estate. Item. I give unto my sons Peter, Ezra, or their heirs,
and Jedediah, to each and every of them, the sum of five pounds lawful money to be paid
out of my estate as hereafter ordered. Item. I give unto my son Matthew the sum of
two pounds ten shillings, Money aforesaid, as hereafter ordered. Item. I give to my
daughter Sarah, the sum of five pounds, money aforesaid, to be equally divided between her
Heirs. Item. I give to my son Gideon, the sum of ten pounds lawful money, which
several sums with what I have already given to my sons Peter, Ezra or their heirs, Jede-
diah, Matthew & Gideon & my daughter Sarah, is their proportion and is all they and every
of them are to have of my estate. Item. I give unto my daughter Katharine, the sum of
ten pounds lawful money, which with what she hath already had, is her proportion & all
she is to have of my estate. Item. I give unto my daughter Mary, the sum of fifty pounds
lawful Money, exclusive of what she hath earned to herself since she came of age, or
may earn to herself until my decease ; And my Will is that the above Legacies be paid
as above directed out of my Estate, the one half to each in proportion to his Legacy at
the end of one year after my decease, the other half at the end of two years after my
decease, to be paid in monies or otherwise as they may agree. And now my further Will
and pleasure is that after the above said Legacies, all my just Debts already contracted
or that I may contract before my decease, together with my funeral Charges be paid out
of my estate by my Executors, who I shall hereafter appoint, that the remainder of my
estate real and personal be equally divided between my three sons to wit : Comfort, Enoch
and Silas; and also that the third of my real Estate given to my Wife Sarah, be, after
the Expiration of the term of time she remains my Widow, equally divided between my
said sons, viz., Comfort, Enoch & Silas, and to be for them and their Heirs forever. And
I make, ordain, & appoint by eldest son Ephraim & John Chandler of said Newtown, to
be the 'sole Executors of this my last Will & Testament, to take care and see the same
performed according to my tone, intent and meaning.
In Witness whereof, I the said Peter Hubbell, have to this my last Will & Testament,
set my hand and seal the day and Date above written.
Peter Hubbell, [seal.]
* Copied by the Author from "Newtown Records."
t Copied by the Author from "Newtown Records."
t See "Cothren's Ancient Woodbury," p. 150, also Extracts from "Colonial Records of
Connecticut."
38
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Signed, Sealed, published and declared, by the said Peter Hubbell, as and for his last
Will and Testament, in Presence of
Nathan Washbon, Asa Cogswell, John Adams, Witnesses."*
"Fairfield County, S.S., Newtown, on the 22nd of February, A.D. 1780, personally ap-
peared Messrs. Nathan Washbon, Asa Cogswell and John Adams. The evidences to the
above and foregoing Will & Testament, and on sworn Oaths declared that the Testator
signed, sealed & declared the same to be his last Will & Testament in their presence, that
they severally evidenced the same in presence of the Testator, and in the presence of each
other, and that the Testator was at that time in their opinion in the free exercise of his
Reason and of a well disposing mind.
Sworn before, John Chandler, Justice Peace.
At a Court of Probate held in Danbury, for the District of Danbury, April 4th, 1780.
Present, Joseph Cooke, Esq., Judge.
Ephraim Hubbell, Esq., one of the Executors named in the foregoing Will, exhibited
the same to said Court of Probation and before said Court accepted the trust reposed in
him by the Testator. Col. John Chandler, the other Executor named, declined said trust,
said Will being proved, is by said Court approved and ordered to be recorded.
Test, Joseph P. Cooke, Jun.
Clerk."*
od
"An Inventory of the Estate of Mr. Peter Hubbell, late of Newtown, deceased.
Cash in Continental Bills, 39s. 9d. ; One Coat, 8s., ....
One West, is.; One light blue Coat, 4s. 6d. ; One old Vest, is. 3d., .
One great Coat, 10s. ; One pair leather breeches, 4s. ; Three pr. linen do.,
One pr leather Gloves, 2s. 6d. ; Two pr lin stockings, 3s.,
One pr grey yarn stockings, 2s. 6d. ; One pr dark grey do., 2s., .
One pr old do, is.; One pr. blue do 4s., ......
One Check flannel Shirt, 2s. 6d. ; One do., 2s. ; One pr. linen Stockings, 1
One holland Cap, is.; One green baized do.. 3d., ....
One black Cravat, is. 2d.; One Scarf, gd. ; One Beaver Hatt, 28s.
Two Silver Spoons, 18s. ; Two do. (One at 14s. and One at 12s.)
Five tea spoons, 15s. ; One Silver gill cup, 36s. ; One pr. Silver Shoe Buckles
12s. ; One pr. Silver Buttons, is., . ...
One pr. Money Scales, 2s. ; One Stone, 3s. ; One razor, 2s. 6d., .
One large looking Glass, 80s.; One Case of Draws, 75s., .
Cash in Silver, 8s. 2d. ; One Cup and Two Square Bottles, 3s
Four junk bottles, 2s. 8d. ; One quart Bottle, is. 4d.,
One Chest, 3s. ; One Box, 4d. ; One Stone Jugg, 6d. ; One Small Box, 8d.,
One Trunk, 4s. ; One great Wheel, 3s. 6d. ; One larg Chest, 3s.,
One warming pan, 7s. ; One round Table, 8s., ....
One pr. hand Irons, 20s. ; One Peal, 5s. ; One pr. Tongs, 3s.,
One small Peal, 2s. 6d.; tobacco tongs, 5s.,
One pr. small Stillyards, 5s. ; One Gridiron, 6s. ; toasting Iron
One Lamp, is. 6d. ; One Melting Ladle, is. 6d.,
One Flax Hetchel, 9s. ; One fine do., 10s. ; 10 old Chairs, 10s.,
One great leather Chair, 12s. ; One Striped Blanket, 15s.,
One Check do., 12s.; One Dutch do., us. ; One pr. woolen Sheets, 10s. 6d.,
Two Coverlids, 23s. 6d. ; One do., 9s., ......
One Blanket, 7s. 6d. ; One Bedtick, 7s., ......
One Bedstead & Cord, 9s. ; One feather bed, Bolster & pillows, 58s.,
One Feather Bed and Bolster, 48s. ; One old Bedstead and Under Bed, 6s.,
One Striped Blanket, 9s. ; One Blancket, 9s., ......
One do 16s. ; One Bed Bolster and Pillow, 7s. ; One under bed & two Bolsters, 5s
One Table, 2s. 6d. ; One brass Cockle Sive, 30s. ; One White woolen sheet, 6s.,
One White woolen Sheet, 6s. ; One frying pan, 5s., .....
One Brass Kettle, 50s. ; One small do, 19s. ; One small brass kettle, 7s., .
One Brass Ladle, as. 6d., ..........
One Tin Oven, 12s. ; One tin Cover, 4s. ; Four & half Sein Chain, 4s. 3d.,
Four Cast Boxes, 7s.; One Bushel Bale, is., ......
One burning iron, 6d. ; One Crow Bar, 5s. ; One broad ax, 4s. ; two heaters, iod
3s. 6d.,
0
13
2
0
04
0
0
04
6
0
14
6
0
15
0
I
08
0
0
07
6
0
14
0
0
°3
0
I
09
0
I
07
0
I
13
6
I
12
6
0
14
6
3
07
0
2
14
00
0
18
00
1
08
00
1
18
06
0
11
00
3
16
00
0
02
06
I
00
03
0
08
00
0
10
04
* Copied by the Author from "Probate Records of Newtown," in Danbury, Conn.
* Copied by the Author from "Probate Records of Newtown," now in Probate Court of Dan-
bury, Connecticut.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
39
One hand Bellows, is.; One tape loom, 8d. ; One bag, 2S. 6d.,
One Gall Bottle, 2s. ; One do, is. ; Iron Dish Kettle, 6s., .
One Bog hoe, 6s.; One Chaffing Dish, is. 6d. ; One Iron Bason, 2s. 6d.,
One Board ax, 5s. 6d. ; One Gun, 15s.; One 2 Qrt Dish, 9d.,
One Iron Pot, 6s. ; One small Iron Kettle, 2s. 6d. ; One tea Kettle, 13s.,
Two trammels, 12s. od. ; Box Iron & Grate, 4s. ; Shoe Punch, 4d.,
Lancett, 4d. ; One pr Shoemaker's pincers, is.; One post ax, 4s. 6d.,
Pick do, 2s. ; Stone Hammer, is. 3d.; One small Hetchel, is., .
Two pr pincers, is. 3d.; Cooper's Adze, 3s. 6d. ; Iron Sledge, 2s. 1
One broad Chisel, 6d. ; Narrow do, 4d. ; One do, 6d. ; handsaw, 2s.,
Jack y2 Auger, is. 3d., .......
One Auger, is.; Bung do, is.; Stub Ax, 2s.; tap auger, iod.,
Two files, is.; breast bit, 3s.; One old chest, 2s.,
Branding Iron, 2s. ; One do, 6d. ; Two pr Sheep Shears, 2s. 6d.,
Pegging Awl, 6d. ; A drawing knife, is.,
Old Square, 8d. ; Small trowel, 6d. ; hammer, 6d. ; Sickle, 6d.,
Iron Curtain rods, 3s. 6d. ; One pr Spectacles, 3s.,
One pr Gold Sieve Buttons, 25s.; Two Bells, 4s.,
Pair Cards, is. 8d. ; Ten Wooden trays, 12s. 6d.,
Two small Tubs, 2s. 4d. ; Two Milk Pails, 3s. 6d., .
Mortar, is. 6d. ; Culinder & Candle box, is.; tin Kettle, is.,
Tunnil, 4d. ; One tin pan, 8d. ; One do., is. 6d. ; One do, is. 3d.,
Lanthorn, is. 3d.; A peice of Chain, is.; One Crain hook, 6d.,
One meal sive,' is. Sd. ; One do, 8d. ; Wort, do, is., .
Wooden Scimmer, 8d. ; three trenchers, 6d. ; Wooden Bowl, 8d.,
Spice Mortar, 6s.; puter mustard pot, is. 6.,
One pint Measure, is. 3d.; Spice Mill, 3s.,
Large puter platter & Seven plates, 12s. 3d.; A puter platter, 5s.,
Soup do, 2s. 6d. ; three old plates, 2s., .....
Five knives & forks, 3s. ; One quart pott, 3s. 6d. ; One pt do, is. iod.,
Three pint Basen, 4s.; One Basen, 2s. 6d. ; One qt Basen, is. 6d.,
One Basen, is.; Pint Basen, iod.; porringer, 9d. ; porringer, 6d.,
Bread pan, 7s. ; One tin ladle, 4d. ; Tea pott, 3s. 6d., .
Small tin oven, 2s. 6d. ; Coffee pott, is.; flax seed reed, 3s.,
Earthen platter, 4d. ; two Candlesticks, is.; Seven run tow yarn, 7s
One Salt box, 6d. ; Small earthen dish, 3d. ; Stone pott, 2s.,
One barril, 2s. ; two small Caggs, 4s.,
Two old small Casks, is. ; One old dry barril, 9d.,
Two Soap Barrils, 2s. ; Three dry barrils, 4s. 6d.,
One dry barril, 2s. ; Two Baggs, 2s. 3d., .
Five tea Cups & Saucers, 2s. ; Earthen Bowl, 4d.,
One China Cup & Saucer, is. 2d.; Small Earthen Bowl, 9d.,
One foot glass, 8d. ; One Gill Glass, iod.; Half pt Glass, is. 4d.,
Blue stone pott, iod.; Cannister, is.; Blue stone pott, 6d.,
Bellamy's Theren, 6d. ; Mrs. Row's works, is. 6d.,
Doctor Dodridge's Works, 2s. ; Psalms Book, 2s. 6d.,
9J4 yards Diaper 20s. gd. ; g]/2 yards linen, at 2s. 4d.,
1% yd of check flannel, 3s. gd. ; 1 yd ticking, 3s.,
854 yds linen Cloth, 30s. iod.; four pr sheets, at 16s.,
I yd of sheeting, 9s., .......
Pr Sheets, 14s. ; pr Sheets, 9s.
Pr Sheets, 9s. ; pr Sheets, 20s. ;
One Sheet, 9s. ; pr Sheets, 10s.
One quilting frame, 2s. 6d. ; two Diaper Napkins, 4s.,
12 Diaper Napkins, 10s. nd. ; One Diaper Table Cloth, 5s.,
One Diaper Table Cloth, 3s. 6d. ; One Diaper Table Cloth, 2s.,
One Plain Table Cloth, 3s. 6d. ; One Plain Table Cloth, 2s.,
One Strainer 9d. ; two window Curtains 3s. 9d.,
One bread bowl is.; One Cloaths Basket is. 6d.,
One Corn fan is.; One red Cow with Calf 90s.,
One red heifer with Calf 80s.,
One brown Cow 80s. ; Three Sheep 27s.,
A Note of hand bearing date Augt 22nd, 1771, payable Nov. 1772,
" 1773,
" 1774,
One note of " " " March 17th, 1779, payable on Demand
One Parchment Sive for cleaning flax Seed is. 6d., . . '
pr Sheets, 17s.,
Pr Sheets, 18s.,
Ten pr Pillow Cases, 18s. 3d
£
s.
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8
00
00
40
00
00
30
00
00
S
00
00
0
01
06
40 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
£. s. d.
One fox trap ios. ; One Mason Trowell 2s., o 12 00
One oewter qt Measure 3s., . . . - . . . . . . o 03 00
One Pr Buttens 4s.; One pr flems is. 6d., o 05 06
One Buttrass is.; 61bs. flax 4s.; 3lbs. Wool 6s., o 11 00
One small Calf Skin 2S., o 02 00
One Piece of Wood Land supposed to contain about 40 acres at 45s., . . 9 00 00
One piece containing 100 acres at 35s., ........ 175 °° °°
One peice containing 8 acres at £12.10 per acre, ...... 102 08 00
£526 06 00
Newtown, March 29th, 1780. We the Subscribers being appointed to appraise the Estate
of Mr. Peter Hubbell, deceased, first being qualified by oath, the above is a true Inventory.
Ephraim Sherman,
Benj Spees.
At a Court of Probate held in Danbury, for the District of Danbury, April 4th, 1780,
Ephraim Hubbell, Esq., only acting Executor of the last Will and Testament of Mr. Peter
Hubbell, late of Newtown in said District, deceased exhibited the foregoing Inventory for
probation and made Oath thereto in usual form, said Inventory being proved, is by said
Court approved and ordered to be recorded.
Test, Joseph P. Cooke, Jun.,
Clerk.
A true Record of the original Inventory.
Test. Joseph P. Cooke, Jun.,
Clerk.*
"At a Court of Probate, held in Danbury, for the District of Danbury, April 4th,
1780, Benjamin Spees, Esq., of Woodbury, Messrs. Ephraim Sherman and Elijah Bots-
ford, of Newtown, all freeholders, are appointed and impowered to distribute and make
Division of the Estate of Mr. Peter Hubbell, late of said Newtown, deceased, amounting
in Real Estate to the sum of £365, and in clear moveable Estate to the sum of £161-6,
according to the last Will and Testament of said deceased.
Test, Joseph P. Cooke, Jun.,
Clerk.
A distribution of the Estate of Mr. Peter Hubbell, of Newtown, deceased, made by us,
the Subscribers, being under oath.
First. Distributed and Set off to the Widow, Sarah Hubbell, in sundry Articles of
moveable Estate which agreeable to the Apprisal thereof amounts to £53 I5s_. 4d. Also
set off to said widow of the Real Estate, Sundry pieces of Land, as follows, viz. : Twenty
acres on pine Hill, which is bounded, beginning 36 rods eastward of Joseph Botsford's
Corner, by highway; thence S. E. 2 deg. 222 rods to Potatuck Brook; then by said Brook
Eastwardly 14 rods ; then North West 26 Degs. 236 rods to the aforesaid Highway ;
then by said highway Southwesterly 16 rods and 10 Links to the Bounds begun, at
£58 13s. 4d. Also set off two and an half acres in the Orchard Lot, so called, which is
bounded beginning at a Bounds 23 rods Southward from the North East Corner of said
land; thence South West 77 Degs. 21 rods to a Bounds in the Westerly lines of said Land;
then in said line Southerly 19 rods to a bounds; then North East 77 Degs. 21 V2 rods to
highway ; then Northwardly by said highway 19 rods and 8 Links to the Bounds begun,
at £33 6s. 8d. Also set off to said widow eight and an half acres and 16 rods of ground
on Timber Hill, so called, which is bounded beginning at a Walnut shiremark, 29 rods
Southward from the North West corner of said land ; thence in the Westerly line thereof
46 rods and 14 Links to a heap of stones ; thence South West 41 Degs. 27 rods and 5
Links to a heap of stones in the Easterly line of said Land ; then in said line Northerly 46
rods and 15 Links to a heap of stones; then South West 41 Degs. 32 rods to the Bounds
begun at, with a Priviledge to pass through Comfort Hubbell's land, adjoining thereto.
£29 13s. 4d. Here it may be noted that the Lands above described are all included in
those described and set off to Comfort and Enoch Hubbell.
The several Legacies set off and distributed to the Legatees as follows, viz. :
• Set off to Ephraim Hubbell, Esq., a large looking glass £4
Set off to Peter Hubbell in Moveables to the sum of ..... £5
Set off to Jedediah Hubbell or his Heirs in Moveables to the sum of . £5
Set off to Ezra Hubbell or his Heirs in Moveables to the sum of . . £5
Set off to Matthew Hubbell or his Heirs in Moveables to the sum of . £2 ios.
* Copied by the Author from "Newtown Probate Records," in Danbury, Conn.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 41
Set off to Gideon Hubbell in Moveables to the sum of . . . . £10
Set off to Sarah Bryan or her Heirs in Moveables to the sum of . £5
Set off to Katharine Birch in Moveables to the sum of . . . . £10
Set off to Mary Beardslee in Moveables to the sum of . . . . £6 15
With which £43-5, before received, makes the £50 as per Will ....
Set off to the Presbyterian Church in Newtown in Moveables to the sum of . £10
Distributed and set off to Comfort Hubbell 33 acres on the Westerly side of Pine Hill,
so called, which is bounded beginning at the North West corner of said Land; thence in
the Westerly Line thereof to Potatuck Brook; then by said Eastwardly 10 rods to a heap
of stones ; then North West 26 Degs. 229 rods and 15 Links to a heap of stones by high-
way; then by said highway 44 rods to the bounds begun, at £21 13s. iod. Also set off 4
acres of the Orchard Lot, which is bounded beginning at the North East corner of said
Land; thence Southwardly by highway 33 to a heap of stones; thence South West 77
degs. 22 rods to a heap of stones in the West line of said Land; then Northwardly and
Eastwardly in the original lines to the Bounds begun, at £33 6s. 3d. Also set off to him
11 acres and 32 rods of Ground on Timber Hill, which is bounded beginning at the North
West corner of said land; thence Southerly 49 rods and 5 links to a Walnut Shiremark ;
thence North East 41 Degs. 29 rods and 15 Links to a black Oak tree on a Ledge of Rocks
in the Easterly line of said land; then Northerly and Southwestly in the original Lines
to the Bounds begun, at £17 18s. 6d. Also set off to hm the equal third part of the Mine
with the land and Timber under the Mountain £8 12s. 6%d. Also set off to him in Sundry
Articles of Moveable Estate, £14 15s. 2^d.
Distributed and set off to Enoch Hubbell 34 Acres on Pine Hill, so called, which is
bounded as follows, beginning at the North East corner of Comfort's Land on said Hill,
thence South East 26 Degs. 229 rods and 15 links to a heap of stones by Potatuck Brook,
which also is Comfort's Corner, then Eastwardly by said Brook 10 rods to the South East
corner of said Pine Hill Land, then Northwardly in the East line of said Land 129 rods
to a heap of stones, thence South West 86 Degs. 36 rods to a stake, thence North West
22J/2 Degs. 99 rods to a heap of stones by highway, then by said highway 23 rods and 20
links to the first Bounds, £21 13s. iod. Also set off 3 acres 3 quarters and 13 rods of
ground of the Orchard Lot, being all the remainder of said Lot South of Comfort's 4
Acres, £33 6s. 8d. Also set off 127 acres on Timber Hill, being all the remainder of that
piece of Land lying South of and adjoining to the land here set off to Comfort, as de-
scribed by him, £17 18s. 6d. Also set to him the equal third part of the mine with the
Land and Timber under the Mountain, £8 3s. 6j^d. Also set off to him in Sundry Articles
of Moveable Estate, £14 15s. 2^d.
Distributed and set off to Silas Hubbell 30 acres of land on Pine Hill, bounded as
follows : Beginning at the North East Corner of said Farm, thence in the Eastwardly line
Southward 99 rods to a heap of stone, thence South West 86 Degs. 36 rods to a Stake in
the ground, which is the bounds of Enoch's Land, thence North West 22ZA Degs 99 rods
to highway, from thence in North line of said Farm to the Bounds began, at £72 19s. Also
set to him the equal third part of the Mine with the Land and Timber under the Mountain,
£8 3s. 6^d. Also set off to him in Sundry Articles of moveable Estate to the amount of
£14 15s. 2%d.
Distributed pr us, Elijah Botsford, 1 -r,- ^ -i ^
Ephraim Sherman, / Dlstnbutors.
Dated Newtown, April 19th, 1780.
At a Court of Probate held in Danbury, for the District of Danbury, April 2d, 1781, The
foregoing distribution being exhibited, for Probation, is approved and ordered to be
recordod.
Test, Joseph P. Cooke, Jun.,
A true Record of the original Distribution.
Test, Joseph P. Cooke, Jun.,
Clerk.
fun.,
Clerk."*
JONATHAN HUBBELL, of Newtown, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, son
of Lieutenant Richard Hubbell and Rebecca Morehouse, was born on March 25, 1692, in
Fairfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, and died in Newtown, on September
6, 1766. (The following Administration, Inventory and Distribution of his estate were
copied for this work by Luman Leroy Hubbell, of Danbury, Connecticut, from "Newtown
Probate Records," in Danbury, Connecticut.)
"At a Court of Probate, held in Danbury, for the District of Danbury, October the 15th,
* Copied by the Author from "Newtown Probate Records," in Danbury, Conn.
42 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
1766, whereas, Daniel Hubbell and Jeptha Hubbell, the eldest and youngest sons of Jona-
than Hubbell, late of Newtown, in sd District, dec'd, Personally appearing before this
Court and declining to take administration on the Estate of their sd Father, and also in-
forming this Court that all the rest of the male Heirs of the sd dec'd live out of this
Government, and desiring that administration of the sd Estate should be committed to
John Griffin, son-in-law of the sd .Deceased, whereupon this Court appoints the sd John
Griffin administrator on the said Estate, and the sd John Griffin hath given bond on file
as the law directs.
Test, Thadus Benedict, Clerk."f
"Newtown, in the County of Fairfield, we, the subscribers hereunto, being desired
and qualified as the law directs, have appraised the Estate of Jonathan Hubbell, late of
Newtown, dec'd, have this 26th day of November, A. D. 1766, appraised sd Estate, as
the same was presented to us in the following manner :
The Home Lot containing near 5 acres, at ..... . fioo os. od.
The old house standing on sd lot, at the Well, at . . 3 10 0
One piece of mowing meadow containing 4 acres and 71 rods, . . 17 15 6
*7 acres of Boggy Meadow given to the Girls, at . . . . . 7 10 o
2 acres and 33 rods of land, being the 4th part of a piece of land called
the Island, in the home meadow so called, at . . . .483
Five of Boggy Meadow, lying north of sd Island, at . . . 3 15 o
One Black mare at £5, one Shaving Knife, is. 6d., . . . ..516
One Iron Kettle, 050
John Glover, )
Ephraim Sherman, > Appraisers.
Abraham Kimberly, )
"At a Court of Probate, held in Danbury, for the Dist. of Danbury, Dec 2, 1766, Mr.
John Griffin, Administrator on the Estate of Jonathan Hubbell, late of Newtown, in sd
District, deed, exhibited the foregoing Inventory for Probation, and made solemn oath
that the same is a true and perfect inventory of all the Estate of the sd Dec'd, both real
and personal, that he knows of, and that if any more shall hereafter appear belonging
to sd Estate, that he will cause the same to be made known and inserted to this Court, sd
Inventory being Proved, is by sd Court approved and ordered to be recorded.
Test, Thadus Benedict, Clerk."
. "At a Court of Probate, held in Danbury, for the District of Danbury, October the 4th,
A.D. 1768, Whereas, Jonathan Hubbell, late of Newtown, in sd District, Dec'd, Dying
Intestate, hath left in clear Real Estate, amounting to the sum of £17 14s. 8d. as appears
by the Inventory taken thereof, which remains to be divided to and among the children
of the sd Dec'd, and those that legally represents them, there being no one of the sd heirs
that is willing to take the whole and pay Legacies to the other, and yet praying for a
Distribution of the same, whereupon this Court doth nominate, desire, appoint and Impower
Richard Firman, Esq., Capt. John Glover, and _Mr. Ephraim Sherman, Freeholders, all of
sd Newtown, to distribute and make division of the sd Estate as the law directs, (viz:)
to Daniel Hubbell the eldest son of the sd Dec'd, a Double part or share of sd Estate,
and to Ichabod Hubbell, Richard Hubbell, Hannah, the wife of Saml. Weed, Elizabeth, the
wife of Benj. Weed, Jemimah, the wife of Joseph Smith, Hepsabah, the wife of David
Wells, Beulah, the wife of John Griffin, Jeptha Hubbell, and to the Heirs of Ithamar
Hubbell, and to Silliman Hubbell, they being the children and all of the children of the
sd Dec'd, to each a single part or share in the said Estate, having a Regard to any Advance-
ments made by the Intestate to any of the said children in his lifetime.
Test, Thadus,. Benedict, Clerk.
Pursuant to an order from the Honorable Judge of the Court of Probate, for the Dis-
trict of Danbury, Impowering us, the subscribers, to Distribute the Real Estate of Jonathan
Hubbell, of Newtown, Dec'd, being £72 14s. od. we being qualified as the law directs, have
Distributed the said Estate to and among the heirs of said Estate, having had Regards
to the advancements made by the Intestate to any of the said children in his lifetime, the
advancements being personal Estate, and the Evidences we had were the children of the
sd Dec'd is as follows,' (viz:)
To Jeptha Hubbell and Richard Hubbell which sd Jeptha hath bought of sd Richard
off of the South side of said deceast Home Lott in said Newtown, joining South on the
part of said Lot, which Lieut. Jonathan Griffin lately sold to said Jeptha, being two rods
t See "Danbury Probate Records," Vol. II, p. 191.
* This piece afterwards found to have been sold in his lifetime.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 43
2 links of the chain, and 5 Inches wide at each end of sd home lot, and running from front
to rear of sd lot, with a Dwelling house standing thereon. ,„.,,, ,
To the heirs of Silliman Hubbell joining South on sd Jeptha and Richard s part one rod
and 16 links wide at East End of sd lot, and so running from front to rear of said lot.
To the heirs of Ithamar Hubbell, joining South on sd Silliman s part 3 foot and 3
Inches wide at Each End of sd Lott, and so running from front to rear of sd lot.
To Elizabeth Weed, joining South to the above part 20 links and 5 inches wide at Each
End, and so running from front to rear of sd lot. .
To Hephzibah Wells, joining South to the above part one Rod 15 links and one inch
wide at Each End, and so running from front to rear of sd lot.
To Jemimah Smith, joining South on the above, part one Rod 8 links and 5 Inches wide
at each end, and so running front to rear of sd Lott.
To Beulah Griffin, two acres of Land in the Home Meadow so called, bounded as men-
tioned in the Publick Records in sd Newtown, reference thereto being had, and also in
the above said home lot joining South on sd Jemimah's part 5 links and 6 Inches wide at
Each End, and running from front to rear of sd lot.
To Hannah Weed joining South on the above part 18 links and I Inch wide at each
end, and so running from front to rear of sd lot.
To Ichabod Hubbell, joining South on the above part one rod 16 links and one inch
wide at Each End, and running from front to rear of sd lot.
To Daniel Hubbell, a double share joining South on the above part 3 Rods 5 links and
2 Inches wide at the front of sd lot, and 4 Rods five links and two Inches wide at the
Rear or West End of sd lott, running from front to rear of sd lot, and joining north on
Mrs. Grant's home lott, Rebeckah Turner having (according to the above Evidence), re-
ceived all her part in her lifetime.
Those being all heirs and all the heirs of the Deed made and completed the 24th day
of November, A. D. 1768. ^
Pr. John Glover, )
Richard Firman, !- Distributors.
Ephraim Sherman, )
At a Court of Probate held in Danbury, for the District of Danbury, December ye 24th,
A. D. 1768, the foregoing Distribution being Exhibited for Probation, the same being-
proved is by said Court approved and ordered to be recorded.
Test, Thadus. Benedict, Clerk.
A True Record of the Original Distribution.
Test, Thadus. Benedict, Clerk.
RICHARD HUBBELL, of Stratfield Parish, Town of Fairfield, Fairfield County,
Colony of Connecticut, son of Lieutenant Richard Hubbell, and his second wife Hannah
Silliman, was born in Fairfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, on October 20,
He was a merchant engaged in trade with the West Indies for many years. From
1783 until his death (1787) he was in business with his son Amos, under the firm name of
Richard Hubbell and Son. They were chiefly in the West Indies trade, including a coast-
wise trade with Boston; their place of business was in Newfield (now included in the
town of Bridgeport, Conn.).
Towards the close of the Revolutionary War their business was conhned to a coasting
trade between Newfield and Boston, and they were enabled to render efficient aid to
General Washington and their country by placing at the disposal of Washington one of
their sloops, for an expedition to surprise and capture an English Brig of War, then at
anchor in Long Island Sound, off Newfield.
The facts as reported are mainly and briefly as follows : General Washington then
at or near the village of Black Rock (about three miles from Newfield"), detailed to
Colonel Talmadge twenty-five men to embark in a sloop at Newfield, that had been ten-
dered by Richard Hubbell and Son, for the expedition.
Amos Hubbell was in command of the sloop, being one of the owners of the vessel:
he steered her himself and under cover of the darkness, placed her along side of the
English Brig, when in a few moments Colonel Talmadge and his men boarded the enemy
and were soon in possession of their prize ; they took the captured vessel and crew into
Black Rock harbor and surrendered them to General Washington.
His son Richard was also associated in the business, and the two sons, Amos and
Richard, carried on the same business after their father's death.
Richard Hubbell, the subject of this sketch, was Deacon of the Church of Christ in
Stratfield Parish for many years. (For further particulars see Abstracts from "Colonial
44 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Records of Connecticut," in Appendix to this work.) The following notice of his death
is from the "Fairfield Gazette and Independent Intelligence," of July 4, 1787.*
"Died on the 27th ult., Mr. Richard Hubbell, in the 93rd year of his age. He was
deacon of the Church in Stratfield for 30 years. He lived with his wife (who now sur-
vives him) about 63 years. His loss is much lamented by a numerous acquaintance."
"In the Name of God Amen. I Richard Hubbell, of Stratfield Parish and Town of
Fairfield, being far advanced in years and sick and weak in Body, but of sound disposing
Mind and Memory, recommending my Soul to God thro Jesus Christ the Redeemer and
my Body to decent Burial, do make and ordain my last Will and Testament in Form and
Manner following: First. It is my Will that after my just Debts and funeral Charges
are paid, my beloved wife Penelope shall have and possess all my Household Furniture
and moveable Estate, and I do hereby will and bequeath it all to her to be her own for-
ever and at her Disposal as she shall think proper, excepting the Articles hereafter particu-
larly mentioned, which I design my son Benjamin shall have after her Decease. Secondly.
It is also my Will that she shall have the Use and Improvement of the old Meeting House
Lot, so called, lying opposite to Mr. John Cooke's, in Quantity about five Acres, during
her natural Life. Thirdly. It is my will and I do hereby give and Bequeath unto my son
Benjamin above mentioned, the said Lot or piece of Land to be his own forever after
the Decease of his Mother. Fourthly. It is my Will that at his Mother's decease he shall
have out of my moveable Estate, my great Bible and large looking Glass, my Large silver
Cup and two large table silver Spoons, and the Bed on which he usually lodges, together
with all the Furniture belonging to it, to be his own forever.
Finally I do constitute and appoint my son Amos Hubbell to be the Sole Executor of
this my last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof, I set my Hand and Seal, pro-
nouncing and declaring this and no other to be my last Will and Testament, This 25th
Day of June, 1787. „ TT .
Richard Hubbell, [seal.]
Signed, sealed, pronounced and declared, to be his last Will and Testament, in Presence
of us.
Ebenr Whitney,
Ruth Whitney,
Robert Ross.
Proved Mar. 7, 1788."*
ELEAZER HUBBELL, of Fairfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, son of
Lieutenant Richard Hubbell and his second wife Hannah Silliman, was born in Stratfield
Parish, Fairfield County, Connecticut, on August 15th, 1700.
He resided in his native town for many years, and afterwards removed to New Fair-
field, Conn., where he died September 3d, 1770.
He was a prominent member of the Masonic Fraternity, as is shown by the following
warrant appointing him "Master of St. John's Lodge." (For further particulars concern-
ing him see Abstracts from "Colonial Records of Connecticut")
"To all and every our Worshipful and Loving Brethren, we George Harrison, Esq.,
Provincial Grand Master of the Most Ancient and Honorable Society of Free and Accepted
Masons in the Province of New York, in America, send Greeting.
Know ye that reposing especial trust and confidence in our Worshipful and well-beloved
Brother, Eleazer Hubbell, we do hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint him, the said
Eleazer Hubbell, to be Master of St. John's Lodge, in the County of Fairfield, and in the
Colony of Connecticut, by virtue of the power and authority vested in us by a deputation
bearing date in London, the ninth day of June, A. D. one thousand seven hundred and
fifty-three, from the Right Worshipful John Roby, Baron of Carysford, in the County of
Wicklow, in the Kingdom of Ireland, the then Grand Master of England, appointing us
Provincial Grand Master of the Province of New York.
And we do also authorize the said Eleazer Hubbell to make Masons, as also to do and
execute all and every such other acts and thing appertaining to the said office, as usually
have and ought to be done and executed by other Masons. He taking especial care that
the members of his Lodge do observe, perform, and keep the rules, orders, regulations,
and instructions contained in our Constitutions and their own particular By-laws, together
with all such other rules, orders, regulations, and instructions as shall be given us ; and
paying out of the first money he shall receive for initiation fees to the Treasurer of the
Society for the time being, at New York, three pounds three shillings sterling, to be by him
remitted to the Treasurer of the Grand Lodge at London.
* The "Paper" is in the possession of Major Wm. B. Hincks, of Bridgeport, Conn.
* Copied by the Author from the original Will now on file in "Probate Court," Fairfield,
Connecticut.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 45
Given under our hand and seal of Masonry in the Provincial Grand Lodge, at the City
of New York, the twelfth day of February A. D., 1762, and year of Masonry, 5762.
George Harrison,
Provincial Grand Master."*
As many members of the "Hubbell Family" are connected with Masonry, the following
short account of St. John's Lodge will be read with interest :
The first Charter of St. John's Lodge, No. 3, is dated February 12th, 1762, and was
granted for Fairfield County by the Provincial Grand Master of the State of New York,
while these States were but Colonies of the mother country. The first Lodge was held
within the town of Stratford, near the line of the town of Fairfield.
Afterwards Lodges were held at different places within the towns of Fairfield and
Stratford. The first Lodge in Newfield (now Bridgeport) was held June 25th, 1789. In
1792 the brethren in Newfield, still holding the old charter, proposed to unite under the
jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of the State of Connecticut, and their charter was regis-
tered accordingly in the office of the Grand Secretary. In October of the same year a new
charter was granted, with permission to hold the lodge at Fairfield or Newfield, the lodge
voted to meet within the borough of Bridgeport, and did so until 1809, when the Grand
Lodge ordered that in future it should be holden within one mile of the court house in
the town of Fairfield. In 1812 the Lodge met at the house of Brother Ephraim Knapp,
and from that time it. has continued to be held in Bridgeport.
At the first meeting of the lodge five brothers were present, viz. : Arnot Cannon, Master,
pro tern., Joseph Knapp, Senior Warden, Isaac Young, Junior Warden, Hezekiah Hubbell,
Treasurer, and I. Anderson, Secretary. It seems to have been an extraordinary lodge,
called to initiate David Wheeler and Woolcot Chauncey. They met at the house of Captain
Samuel Wakelee, in Stratfield, on Monday, February 15th, 1762. The second meeting
was at the house of Richard Hubbell, also a case of emergency, to pass and raise brothers
Wheeler and Chauncey. The first regular (or proper) lodge was held at Mr. Hubbell's
house on Wednesday, February 24th, 1762. Up to July 14th of the same year eight meet-
ings were held, when the first election of officers took place, Eleazer Hubbell being chosen
Master. Thus the work began which has been going on through the past one hundred
years until the present day (1880).
It is worthy of note that no allusion is made in the records to either the revolutionary
war of that of 1812, Masonry having only to do with that which belongs to peace.
In July, 1794, it was voted "That a mourning ring be presented to the relict of our
late worthy and respected brother, Wakeman Hubbell, deceased, as a token of the unabat-
ing friendship we retain for his memory."
In December, 1799, it was voted "That the members of the Lodge wear suitable mourn-
ing upon the arm, during the pleasure of the Lodge, in token of respect for the memory
of the late Most Worshipful Grand Master of the United States, George Washington. "f
NATHANIEL HUBBELL, of Lebanon, Hunterdon Co., New Jersey, son of Lieutenant
Richard Hubbell and his second wife Hannah Silliman, was born August 11, 1702, in
Stratfield Parish, Town of Fairfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut.
He was a graduate of Yale College (class of 1723). Was admitted into full commu-
nion March 28, 1725, in Congregational Church of "Fairfield, Conn.," and ordained by the
Presbytery of Philadelphia, as early as 1727. His name appears on the roll of the Synod
for that year, and was attached, with the names of three others, to a protest in which he
declined the jurisdiction of the Synod. His field of labor included the scattered settle-
ments lying back of Elizabeth, New Jersey, and the Newark Mountains, Westfield and
Hanover, the latter including the greater part of what was afterwards Morris County.
In 1730 he relinquished the charge of Hanover, retaining Westfield until about 1745,
His dismission was brought about by reason of his prosecuting a claim for one hundred
acres of the parsonage land, given him as "a settlement," or to liquidate what was due
him from the parish. His congregation gave him what was called a liberal settlement,
supposing he would live, labor and die among them as a peaceable soul loving Pastor, but
his parish soon found that he was possessed of qualities that greatly disappointed the
simple hearted Puritans who attended his Church ; they soon found him seeking theirs
so earnestly as to put an end to all anticipated comfort in him and usefulness from him,
and his removal was the result.
After his removal he resided within the hounds of Railway, N. J., for several years.
* Transcribed by the Author from a copy of the Original Warrant in possession of Majot
William B. Hincks of Bridgeport, Conn.
t This account of St. John's Lodge was copied by the Author from a lengthy narrative on
"Masonry," by Major Wm. B. Hincks, of Bridgeport, Conn.
46 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
but removed at length to Lebanon, in Hunterdon Co., where he died in 1760. His Will
is interesting.*
In the Name of God Amen ; this Eleventh day of July, One thousand seven hundred
and sixty. I Nathaniel Hubbell, of Lebanon, in the County of Hunterdon and Province
of New Jersey, of sound mind and memory, knowing that it is appointed for all men
once to die, do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament.
Imprimis. I recommend my body to the earth, my Soul into the hands of God that gave
it, and that worldly estate it hath pleased God to give me, I will, bequeath and dispose
of the same in the following manner and form, viz. I give, will and bequeath to my
disobedient and absconded wife Elizabeth, all that money as the annual profits and
interest of the same which are lodged in the hands of Capt. Daniel Potter and Stephen
Crane, Esq., both of the borough of Elizabeth, for her support and five shillings,
all being lieu of dowry.
Item. I give, bequeath and will to my loving son Ahijah,t five shillings, having given
him considerable already.
Item. I give to my loving son, Ezekiah.J five shillings, having given him considerable
already.
Item. I give to my loving son, Nathaniel, five shillings, having given him considerable
already.
Item. I give to my loving children, Lois, Asa, Esther, Mary & Susanna, my just debts
and funeral charges being first paid, all the remaining part of my estate, both real
and personal, to be equally divided amongst and betwixt them, or the survivors of
them, if any, shall die in their minority; and I do make, ordain, constitute and appoint
my said son, Asa, and my trusty friend, Mr. Philip Kearny, Joint Executors of this
my last Will and Testament, to whom I give full power to sell and convey my lands
and tenements I shall dispose of as they shall think proper, and I do ratify and con-
firm this and no other to be my last Will and Testament.
In Witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year first above
written.
Nathaniel Hubbell, [seal.]
Signed, sealed, published, pronounced and declared by the said Nathaniel Hubbell as
his last Will and Testament, in presence of us subscribers, Andrew Bloomfield, David
Scudder and Joseph Willis."
"Memorandum. That on the Twenty-eighth day of May, One thousand seven hun-
dred and sixty-one, Andrew Bloomfield and Daniel Scudder, two of the within evidences
appeared before me, John Smyth, duly authorized, &c, and they being duly sworn on the
Holy Evangelists, on their oaths, did declare that they were present, and did see Nathaniel
Hubbell, the Testator within named, sign, seal and deliver the within named instrument,
and heard him declare the same to be his last Will and Testament ; that at the doing
thereof the said Nathaniel Hubbell was of a sane mind and memory, to the best of their
knowledge and as they verily believe, and that at the same time Joseph Willis, the other
evidence, was also present and signed his name as evidence thereto, in the presence of the
said Nathaniel Hubbell, — John Smyth.
Also, that at the same time Asa Hubbell, one of the Executors within named, the other
having renounced, came before me and was duly qualified by taking the oath of an
Executor, as by law appointed.
John Smyth."
"Probate granted by Gov'r Boone, &c, in the usual form, &c, dated the same Twenty-
eighth day oLMay, 1761.
Cha. Read, Regr."
"Recorded in Liber H of Wills, pages 7, 8 and 9, State Department, Trenton, N. J."*
DANIEL HUBBELL, of Stratfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, son of
Samuel Hubbell, Senior, and Temperance Preston, was born in Fairfield, Fairfield County,
Colony of Connecticut, August 8, 1691.
He was a Captain, and was a man much respected by his fellow-citizens.
He died in 1735, and is buried in the Stratfield Burying Groind.
* See "History of Elizabeth, N. J."
lAhijah, should perhaps be Abijah. See: Ahijah, who married Sarah Tacobs, and lived in
Ohio.
ISpelled Ezekiah in the original Will.
* Copied for this work by T. K. Johnston, Private Secretary to "Secretary of State," Trenton,
N. J.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 47
"In the name of God, Amen. I, Daniel Hubbell, of Stratfield, In the County of fair-
field and Colony of Connecticut, In new England, being under Considerable Infirmity of
body but of sound mind and memory, Considering my mortallity, do make this my Last
Will and Testament. Firstly & principally, I Commit my Soul to the hands of God who gave
it, & by body to a decent Christian buryall, firmly believing its resurrection, and hoping for
Eternal life "through the merits of Christ.
And touching my wordly Estate, I dispose of the same in manner following, item.
My will is that my Executor here after named do pay .out my personal Estate all my Just
debts & funerall Charges, which being discharged, the remainder of my Estate I will and
bequeath as f olloweth : Imprs. To my Dearly beloved wife, Esther, I will and bequeath
one third part of my Reall Estate during her natural life, which third, my will is, that
after her deceas it be Equally divided betwixt my three Sons. Daniel, Abel, and Gideon.
Also to her I will and bequeath one third part of my personal Estate, after the deductions
of debts, to be at her absolute Dispose. Item. I will and bequeath to my beloved daughters,
Mary, Tabitha, & Abia, to Each of them one hundred pounds out of my personal Estate,
so far as that will allow ; but if my personal Estate be not sufficient the remainder of their
portions to be made up In Lands. Item. I will and bequeath to my beloved son, Daniel,
on consideration of his birth right, fifty pounds out of my real Estate. Item. To my
beloved sons, Daniel, Abel and Gideon, all the remaining part or parts of my real Estate
not before bequeathed, to be Equally divided betwixt them. Further, my will is, that
my sons' land be not Improved, except by pasturing or mowing, _ for the Space of five
years before they arrive to the age of twenty one years Successively. And my will is
that my sons be put out Apprentices to learn Convenient trades. And my will is that
none of my sons' lands be cleared or Improved which now lies waste, nor any timber
destroyed now growing upon any of their lands, expect it be for repairing & maintaining
of fences where any fields are now under Improvement during their non age. Finally,
I nominate, Constitute and appoint my loving Brother, Ephraim Hubbell, of sd Stratfield,
Sole Executor of this my last will & testament, Declaring this & no other to be my last
will and testament. In witness whereof I have Set my hand & Seal this twenty fourth day
of february, Ano domi 1734-5. ^ r
Daniel Hubbell. [seal.]
Signed, Sealed, published, pronounced & declared by Daniel Hubbell as his last will &
testament, in presence of us, Ebenezer Gregory, John Beardslee, Junr., William
Bennitt.-"
"At A Court of Probate, held in Fairfield, January ye 12th, A. D. 1735-6, Ebenezer
Gregory, John Beardslee, Junr., & William Bennitt, witnesses to ye Above & foregoing
will, personally Appearing, made Solemn Oath yt they saw Daniel Hubbell, Signer &
Sealer to ye above & within written will Sign & Seal ye same & heard him Declare it to
be his last will & Testament & yt they Judged him to be of a Sound, Disposing mind, &
yt they set to their hands as Witnesses in ye presence of ye said Testator."
"At Probate Court, personlly appeared Ephram Hubbell, ye above named Extr. &
Accepted ye sd trust Committed to him by ye sd Testator, at Probate Court, said will
being Exhibited by ye sd Extr within Named, in order for probation, will being proved,
is by sd Court Approved and ordered to be recorded.
Test, William Burr, Clerk.
"Samuel Cooke and Elizabeth Burr, both of Stratfield & of Lawfull Age, testify & say
that, being both together at the House of Capt Daniel Hubbell, late of sd Stratfield,
deceased, on the second day of December last, the sd Daniel Hubbell did declare befor the
Deponents that he gave to his Wife & Family, for the use of the Family, the Beef which
he had then in the House, and three of the best Hogs, which were then fatting, for the
Provision of the Family, and a Sufficient Supply of Wheat & Indian Corn, untill Indian
Harvest next cometh, also, Oats enough for Malt for his sd Family's use for the Term
aforesd, and also the Butter and Cheese in the house for the use aforesd. And further,
the Deponents say that sd Daniel Hubbell declared the above to be his Nuncupative Will,
in addition to his written Will, and desired the Deponents to be the Witnesses thereof.
And further, the sd Deponents declare that they Judged the sd Testator, at the sd Time,
to be of Sound mind & memory." -,,-10
"At a Court of Probate, held in Fairfield, January 27, 1735-6, Mr. Saml. Cooke &
Elizabeth Burr, witnesses to ye Above Nuncupative will, personally appearing, made Oath
to ye truth of ye above written."
"At Probate Court, sd will being Exhibited in order for probation, sd will being
proved, is by sd Court Approved & ordered to be Recorded.
Test, William Burr, Clerk. *
* Copied by the Author from the original Will and Probate Records, now on file in "Fairfield
Probate Court," Fairfield, Connecticut.
48 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
"Stratfield, March 24th, 1736. Here followeth ye Destribution of ye Estate of Capt.
Danl. Hubbell, late of Stratfield, Deed., by us ye Subscribers, qualifyed thereunto Accord-
ing to Law, and by order of ye Court of Probate, held in Fairfield, March 24th, 1736.
The Widows thirde in ye Reall Estate is £500-1-0.
to Eleven Acres in Smedley's lot at 15s per Acre, 165s — —
to 9 acres in ye homestead beginning about 6 foot South of ye well & running throu to a
Stone fence, sd 9 Acres is ye Southward Side, 15s per Acre, . . . 135s — —
to 10 Acres & half 126s — —
to 2 acres of wood land in ye Long lot South of ye twenty rod high way by Nathanl.
Seeley's, £15.
to £58 6-8, in ye house and barn, with Liberty of Cow Yard, and passing to
ye Well.
Mary's part in Moveables is £88, 16s lid. ; In Lands £11, 3, I.
to 149 rods of Land Northwards of Stephen Hubbell's Homestead, at ye upper End ;
joyning to Joseph Hubbell's land. . . . . . . . . 'in 3 I
Tabitha's part in Moveables, £88, 16, 11 ; In Lands, to 149 rods in ye Orchard Joyning
to Mary's, £11, 3, I.
In Lands to 149 rods in ye Orchard Joyning to Mary's, . .£113.1
16,
In ye land to 149 rods in ye Orchard
to ye
Abiah's part In Moveables is
Joyning to Tabithas, £11 3 I.
Daniel's part in ye reall Estate is £.555 10 o.
to 3 acres on ye South of his Mother's nine Acres,
to 3 Acres on ye North of sd 9 acres, .....
to ye remainded of ye Revertion right from Gideon's, 6 acres, Vz down
homstead,
to 1 Acre of three Square meadow in Jackson's neck,
to 2 & J4 acres in ye Long lot, .......
to 1 third of ye Commons, ........
to 7 Acres at Flat Rock at £5 p acre, .......
to ye Second Division Above Flat Rock, .....
to half ye third Division, at ye North End, arid all ye fourth,
to £70 in ye house and barn, .......
Abel's parts in ye Reall Estate is 305 16 0.
to 12 acres & 25 rods at Pantico a £10 p acre, ....
to 10 acres & 45 rods at Sport Hill at £8 10 o p acres, .
to 1 acre of Salt meadow in Jackson Neck, .....
to 1 third of ye Commons, .......
to all ye Revertion right in his Grandfather's house & Lands below
to £20 right in ye house and barn, ........
to 7 Acres at ye front of ye first half mile in ye Long lot above flat rock,
Gideon's part in ye Reall Estate is £305 16 o.
to 5 Acres yt was David Hubbell's, ........
to 6 Acres V2 & rods of line of Reversion right, Lying by ye above five acres,
to ye remainder of ye land Southward of ye Girl's parts, North of Stephen's,
to £4 right in ye Commons, .......... £4
to £26, 7s, 6d in ye house and barn, ........ £26
to ye remainded of ye woodland Southard of twenty rod highway, by Na-
thaniel Seeley's at ye Southend, ........
to ye remainder first Division of halfmile from Abel's Northward Above flat
rock, to fifth Division and 6th Division Above flat rock, ....
to half ye third Division, ..........
house,
£4,S
—
i45
—
£55
£15
—
i2T
10
£4
—
35
—
£24
—
£41
0
±70
—
£120
0
£87
—
£20
—
£
—
i33
3
£20
6
£20
17
£65
0
£55
0
£74
10
£20 10
£24
£20
All ye foregoing sums Destributed us,
/Joseph Booth, \ Destributors
\ Stephen Hubbell. / destributors.
A True Copy of ye Originall, Recorded by William Bukr, Register."*
STEPHEN HUBBELL. of Stratfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, son
of Samuel Hubbell, Senior, and Temperance Preston, was born in Stratfield Parish, Town
of Fairfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, February 16th, 1695-6.
He was a prominent citizen and held many offices of trust. Died in 1792 at an
advanced age. His will was proved October 1st, same year.
"In the name of God Amen.
I, Stephen Hubbell, of Stratfield, in the County of farefield, in the colony of connettycut,
* Copied by the Author from "Probate Records," of Fairfield, Connecticut.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 49
in new Englan, being in Helth and parfeck mind and memory, do make this my last will
and testament. First. I give and bequeth my Sole to God that give it, in hops of pardon
& axsepttens throu ye redemtion that is in Christ Jesus my lord, and my body I Commit
to ye earth to be desently buried, according to the discretion of my Exet, hereafter
apomted, nothing douting but I shall recive the sam at ye resurrection by the myti poure
of God, and with respects to ye worldly good things which the Lord heth blest me with
I give, demis and bequeth them in manner folloing. And first of all, I order my just
dets and fumrel charges to be payd and discharged out of my Estat and by my Extr
hereafter named, and then after my Just dets be payd and my funirel Chrgis be dis-
charged, f give and bequeth in manner folloing. First. I give and bequeth all ye children
of my son Nehemiah, dissest, one third part of that Land at painted, to be divided accord-
ing to quantyty & qallity.
And then I give to my son Jabez one third part of that land at painted, to be divided
according to quantity and quality, and allso all my moveabil estate of either cattel monev
or goods, and then I give unto ye Children of Gershom, my son, desist, one third part of
that land at painted, to be divided according to quantyty and quality.
Finally I constitut and a point my son, Jabez Hubbell and Daniel Lacey to Be sole
h-xecrs upon this my las will and testiment, Declareing this and no other to be my Last
wil and testamint, Dated this present 16 day of may, 1780. Signed, seled, pubbelished
and declard in presens of
Gideon Hubbell, )
John Meeker, [-Stephen HubSell, [seal.]."t
Abigail Hubbell. )
NATHAN HUBBELL, of Norwalk, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, son of
r?amc , tt"bbell> Junior, and Elizabeth, his wife, was born December 1, 1699, in Fairfield
Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, and died in what is now Wilton, Connecticut in
1761. His will was recorded March 3, same year.
a 1 jIn ^% ",ame of J?od' Amen' T' Natha" Hubbell, of norwalk, in The County of fair-
held and Colony of Connecticut. Calling to mind the Mortality of my Body and knowin°-
it is Appointed for all men once to die, and being of Sound mind and Memory thanks'
be to God, Do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament; That is to say Princi-
pally and first of all, I Commend my Soule into the Hands of God, who gave it and
my Body to ye Earth, to be decently buried at ye Discretion of my Executors, hon'in°' I
shall receive ye same at the General Resurrection bv the Mighty Power of God £nd
as touching such Worldly Goods as it hath Pleased God to bless me with in this life I
Give, Bequeath, devise, and Dispose of ye same in manner and Eorm following that is
to say, My just Debts and Funerall expenses being paid.
_ Imprimis. I Give and Bequeath unto Sarah, my beloved wife, all ye household goods
viz a side-sadd e, tongs and tramel, Great Iron Pot, Little Iron Pot, iron kittle, one brass
kittle, bred kittle, warming pan, brass Candle stick, Iron Candle stick, Tankard of ve
Futer, a bed and furniture, Chest and drawers, a new bed and furniture without sheets
7 new sheets, silver shoe Buckles, one Pair silver Buttons, sugar box, a tea canester'
three drinking glasses, Earthenware, tV, one good Cow and one old sorrell mair, also one
good suite of Cloaths of Bummezee, and Mary a Middling Suite of Cloaths also ei°-ht
bushels of wheat and other Provisions Equal for her use, and next harvest to have six
bushels more, and Liberty to Live in one half of the house for ye space of one year
Next after my Death, and ye privilidge of Pasturing one Cow, and I add ye use of ve
garden and also out of my Estate within ye space of one year next after my d'icease
and allso ye yarn and ye toe to make filling of and for ye same, and also ye priviledge of
fire wood on any of my Land. s
Itenr I give and bequeath unto my well-beloved sons, Thaddeus Hubbell and Nathan
Hubbell, each of them five Pounds, Equevelent to york money, over and above what
1 give to my other sons.
Item. I Give and Bequeath unto my well-beloved daughter, Mary Bates ye sume of
beven Pounds, ten shillings, new York money, within ye space of four years after mv
decease. J
Item. I Give and Bequeath unto my well-beloved daughter, Elizabeth Gilbert the sume
or twenty founds, new york, or ye Equevelent of ye same, within ye space of four
years after my death.
[tem-, L9ive aAld Becl"eath unto my well-beloved daughter, Martha Patching The sume
ot hifteen Pounds, new york money, or ye Equevelent of ye same, within 'ye space of
four years after my death.
Connecticut.''^ ^ Al,lh°r fr°m ^ 0rigi"al Wi"' "°w 0n fi,e in "Prob^ Court, Fairfield,
50 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Item. I Give and Devise unto my well-beloved sons, Thaddeus Hubbell, Nathan Hubbell,
Gershom Hubbell, John Hubbell, Peter Hubbell, Abraham Hubbell, and to them and
to their heirs, and Assigns forever all ye Residue and Remainder of my Real and
Personal Estate, to be equally divided between them, said Thaddeus Hubbell, Nathan
Hubbell, Gershom Hubbell, John Hubbell, Peter Hubbell, and Abraham Hubbell;
above named land not to be Ploughed, and to Reserve a highway near ye middle of
my farm Throughout, if need require.
Finally, I do hereby Nominate, Constitute and appoint my sd sons, Thaddeus Hubbell,
Nathan Hubbell, Jun., both of Norwalk, executors of this, my Last Will and Testa-
ment, Ratifying and Confirming this and no other to be my Last Will.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this third day of February,
Annado, 1761, and in ye first year of ye reign of King George, the third.
Nathan Hubbell, [seal.]
her
Sarah + Hubbell, [seal.]
mark.
Signed, Sealed, Published, and declared by Nathan Hubbell, ye Testator, to be his Last
Will and Testament, in ye presence of
Samjl Betts,
Uriah Rogers,
John Rockwell."*
ANDREW HUBBELL, of Stratford, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, son of
James Hubbell and Patience, his wife, was born in Stratford, Connecticut, June 22, 1706.
He moved, with his father and son, Matthew, to what is now called Easton, Connecticut,
and died there in 1777. His will was recorded August 5th, same year.
"In the Name of God, Amen. I, Andrew Hubbell, of Stratford, in the County of Fair-
field & Colony of Conetecutt, in New England.
Calling to Mind my own Mortallity, see cause to Make this my last will and Testament,
in maner And form as follows, imprimis. I recomend My Soul to God who gave it, hoping
for acceptance with him, through Jesus Christ, the only Mediator Between God and_ Men,
and my Body I Commit to dust, from whence it was taken, to be buried at the descretion of
my Executors, hereafter to be named, and as for the Portion of worldly Goods which God
has given, After my just Debts and funerall Expenses being Paid out of Estate, the residue
I give and Bequeath in the following manner :
1 . I give and bequeath to my true and loving wife, Mary Hubbell, all my Moveable Estate,
to be her's and her Heir's forever, and also the use of my house and barn And home-
stead during the time of my widow.
2. I give and bequeath to my well-beloved son, Elijah Hubbell, five shillings, lawfull money.
3. I give and bequeath to my well-beloved daughter, Jerusha Seeley, and to the Heirs of
my daughter, Hannah Beers, deceased. Twenty shillings, lawfull to each.
4. I give and bequeath to my three daughters, Abiah Woodcock, Mary Northrup and
Rhoda Benet, five pounds lawful money, each to be paid by my Executors, at my decease.
5. I give and bequeath to my well-beloved son, Matthew Hubbell, one Serten pese of
land, bounded west on his own land, running east foreteen rods on his way, thence
running north to lands belonging To Thomas hawley.
6. I give to my well-beloved Grandson, Gideon Summers Hubbell, my house and Barn and
six Acres of land Adjoining Northard and westward, if he lives to be Twenty-one years
of age, and if not ariv to that age. The aforesd house and barn land is to be my Two
Sons Parnach and Matthew and heirs forever.
7. I give and bequeath to my two sons, Parnach and Matthew, all my lands that is left at
My decease.
Lastly, I appoint and Constitute my well-beloved Sons, Parnach and Matthew Hubbell,
Executors of this, my last will and Testament, hereby Disanuling all former Wills, declare
this only To be my last will and testament, this 3th Day of July, in the year of our Lord,
1777.
Andrew Hubbell, [seal.]
Signed, Sealed and delivered in the presence of
Jonathan Ford,
Henry Bradford,
David Gorham."*
* Copied by the Author from original Will, now on file in "Probate Court, Fairfield, Conn."
* Copied by the Author from "Fairfield Probate Records," Fairfield, Connecticut.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 51
JOHN HUBBELL, of Stratford (Huntington, Upper White Hills), Fairfield County,
Connecticut, son of Richard Hubbell and Abigail Thompson. Was born in that part of
Stratford now called Huntington, Upper White Hills, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecti-
cut, February 20, 1709, and died May 7, 1782.
His will will interest his descendants and is given in full:
"In the name of God, Amen. I, John Hubbell, of Stratford, being in a poor State of
Health, but, through the Goodness of God, of Sound Mind and Memory, think best, at this
time, to make this by Last Will and Testament, and, first of all, resign my soul into the
hands of God who gave it, hoping, in the mercy of God and through the merits and inter-
session of Jesus Christ, my only Saviour and redeemer, to find Pardon and acceptance, and
my Body to return to the Dust, from whence it was taken, to be decently Buried, at the
discretion of my Executors, hereafter Named, and as to what Worldly Goods and Estate
it hath pleased God to bless me with, I freely dispose of the same in manner following:
Imprimis. My Will is that all my Just Debts and funeral expenses be first paid and
satisfied out of moveable Estate.
Item. I freely Give unto my Loving Wife, Hannah Hubbell, t all my Household Goods,
also two Cows and my two year old baye Mare, to be her own forever, and that to
be taken before my debts are paid; I do also give to my said Wife the use and im-
provement of one third part of my Reall Estate, during the time she shall remain my
Widdow.
Item. Whereas, son Elisha Hubbell, having had considerable given him by Uncle Elisha
Wheeler, late deceased, I do freely give to my Said son, Elisha Hubbell, and to his
Heirs forever, four Acres of Land, bounded North and West on highway and East
on Land this day made over by Deed to my. son John, and to run so far South as to
make Said four Acres.
Item. I freely give and Bequeath unto my Loving son, Gideon Hubbell and his Heirs
forever, about five Acres of Land, called the Peach Orchard, bounded South on Timothy
Hubbell's Land and running_ West so as to have two rods wide between- this Land
and Caleb Wheeler's land Joining eastly by the Wet meadows, so called.
Item. I Freely give and Bequeath unto my Son, Richard Hubbell, and to his Heirs for-
ever, two small Lots of Land lying east of the Highway near where I now live, about
seven or eight acres, bounded westward and Southward on highway and northward on
the Land of Nathan Hubbell.
Item. I give unto daughter Sarah Thompson, Wife to Abel Thompson, besides what she
hath already had, Ten Shillings, Lawfull Money.
Item. I give to my daughter, Hannah Patterson, Wife of Samuel Patterson, besides what
she already has had, Ten Shillings, Lawfull Money.
Item. I give to my daughter, Abigail Hubbell, Seventy-five Pounds, Lawfull Money.
Item. I give to my daughter, Ann Hubbell, Twenty-five Pounds, Lawfull Money.
Item. I freely give and bequeath unto my four sons, and to their Heirs forever, namely,
Timothy Hubbell, Gideon Hubbell, Richard Hubbell and John Hubbell, all the residue
and remainder of my Estate, Real and Personal, they paying an equal proportion of
all my debts and Legacies, and the same to be divided between my said four sons afore-
said, in such manner and proportion as to make them all equal, including and reckon-
ing all they have already had by Deed, &c. ; this Will, as is given to them or any of
them, excepting my son Gideon, has had two Acres, not to be reckoned, nor any of
the Buildings, but the Lands only, And I do hereby Nominate and appoint my loving
Wife, Hannah Hubbell, and my two Sons, Timothy Hubbell and Gideon Hubbell, to be
Executors of this my Will, and I do hereb}' make Null and void all other and former
Wills by me heretofore made, Ratifying and confirming this, and this only, to be
my last Will and Testament.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my Hand & Seal this 12th day of March, 1776.
John Hubbell, [seal.]
Signed, Sealed, Published and declared by John Hubbell to be his Last Will and
Testament, In Presence of us.
Nathan Hubbell,
Abijah Beardsley,
Sam'l Adams."*
t Hannah Wheeler was her maiden_ name. See : 84* John Hubbell's "Genealogical Record."
* Copied by the Author from "Ancient Probate Records of Stratford, Connecticut," now in
Bridgeport, Connecticut, Probate Court.
52 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
ELNATHAN HUBBELL, of Bennington, Vermont, son of James Hubbell and
Patience, his wife, was born in Stratford, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, Sep-
tember 22, 1717.
He lived in Stratford, Connecticut, and afterwards removed to Vermont, with his
family.
His name is to found on a petition of the inhabitants of Bennington to the king, in
1766.
He was one of the ten rescuers of Remember Baker, who was captured by Munro and
his party, in the interests of the New York land claimants. t
He died 1788, and is buried in the old burying ground at Bennington. On his tomb-
stone is the following inscription :
"THE BODY OF ELNATHAN HUBBELL.
Beside this Monumental stone
Consigned is dust to dust ;
Reader, perhaps a single hour
Shall make this fate thine own.
He departed this life July the 21st, A. D., 1788, aged seventy-one years.
He was converted in the sixty-ninth year of his age."
JEDEDIAH HUBBELL, of Lanesborough, Massachusetts, son of Peter Hubbell and
Katharine Wheeler, was born in Newtown, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut,
August 22, 1720, and died in Lanesborough, Mass., in 1819. [See Abstracts from "Colonial
Records of Connecticut."]
He married his fifth wife when 87 years of age, and lived with her for twelve years,
dying in 1819.
His obituary is from a Lanesborough paper :
"DIED, at Lanesborough, on the evening of the 14th inst, Mr. JEDEDIAH HUB-
BELL, at the advanced age of 99 years. In the character of Mr. Hubbell we have an
exhibition of piety, patriotism and philanthropy rarely to be found. As a father and
husband he was kind, affectionate and attentive ; as a citizen, he possessed and uniformly
exhibited an uncommon degree of public spirit, being ever ready to contribute, to the
extent of his ability, for the support of the institutions of his country, society, and the
religion which he professed. He was a warm supporter and defender of the rights and
liberties of his country, and those who were his contemporaries in the revolution might
witness for him, that he was one of the foremost in opposing the tyranical laws of
Britain; and, notwithstanding his age, he was found a volunteer in the camp of his
country. But the religion of Jesus Christ was, in his view, of the greatest importance.
He had been a member of the Presbyterian Church for more than 70 years, and here he
was most conspicuous, for he was truly an ornament to the church of which he was a
member, and did highly honor his profession by a strict regard to honesty in his dealings
with his fellow creatures and a careful observance of the laws and ordinances of the
gospel, and always appeared to rejoice when he saw the prosperity of religion, and to
mourn with much grief at its decline. Thus, through a long life, having exhibited the
character of a righteous man and christian, he, in his death, gave ample proofs that this
was his real character. Being in the perfect possession of his rational powers, he viewed
his approaching fate with the greatest composure and resignation, trusting alone in the
merits of his Saviour for justification, and contemplating with wonder and admiration
the glorious character of God, he hailed the King of Terrors, and gladly accepted his
message, and quit his tabernacle of flesh without a struggle, and we cannot but hope that
on the wings of his attendant guardian angel he was forthwith borne up to the celestial
world, to hear the plaudit of his master, and to receive a crown of eternal happiness and
glory._ And now let his dear children, who mourn their loss, and the youth of his
acquaintance, reflect, as they would wish 'to die the death of the righteous man,' so let
them learn from example to live his life, that their last end may be like his.
' Prepare us, Lord, for thy right hand,
Then come the joyful day.
Come death and some celestial band,
To bear our souls aviay.' "
t See "Hall's Early History of Vermont," p. 137.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 53
NATHAN HUBBELL, of Norwalk, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of Nathan
Hubbell and Martha Finch, was born in Norwalk, April 26, 1727, and died in 1801. His
will was recorded April 6, 1801, and is as follows :
"In the Name of God, Amen. I, Nathan Hubbell, of Norwalk, in the County of Fair-
field, and State of Connecticut, being in health and of a sound Disposing Mind and
Memory, thanks be to God therefore; but, knowing it is appointed to all men once to
Die, do make, ordain, Constitute, and appoint this my Last Will and Testament, and,
first of all, I commend My Soul to God who gave it, and my body to the Earth, to be
decently buried, at the discretion of My Executors hereafter named, nothing doubting
but that I shall receive the same again at the General Resurrection, and as touching such
Worldly Estate as it hath pleased God to bestow upon and bless me with in this Life. I
give, bequeath, Devise and Dispose of in the following manner and form, Viz :
Imprimis. I give and bequeath unto my well-beloved wife, Anna, the one Half of my
Moveable Estate, to be her own forever, and use and improvement of the whole
of my Said moveable Estate During and so long as she Remains My Widow ; and
the use and Improvement of the one-third part of my Real Estate During her Life.
Item. I give and bequeath to my Daughters, viz., Ellen, Sarah and Anna, Sixty Pounds
Lawfull Money, Each deducting what they have already Received. Reference will
be had to my book for what they have Received.
Item. I give and bequeath to my son, Nathan, the Remainder and Residue of my Estate,
to be his own and his Heirs for Ever.
Item. I do hereby Nominate, constitute, make and appoint my well beloved Wife, Anna,
and my son, Nathan, Executors of this, my Last Will and Testament. In Testimony
Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal the 28 Day of September, 1795.
Nathan Hubbell, [seal.]
Phebe Mead,
Elizabeth Sanford,
Eunice Mead."*
HEZEKIAH HUBBELL, of Fairfield, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of Richard
Hubbell and Penelope Fayerweather, was born in Stratfield, Fairfield County, Colony of
Connecticut, February 24th, 1728, and died July 19th, 1784. His will is as follows.
"In the Name of God, Amen. I, Hezekiah Hubbell, being infirm, sick, and weak in
Body, but of Sound disposing Mind and Memory, calling to Mind my great Frailty and
Mortality, and recommending my Soul to God thro Jesus Christ my Redeemer, and my
Body to decent christian Burial, do make and ordain my last Will and Testament respect-
ing my worldly Estate in Form and Manner following:
First. It is my Will, and I do hereby Give and Bequeath to Annah, by beloved Wife,
all the Household Furniture belonging to me, to be her own forever, to dispose of for her
proper use and Benefit, as she shall think fit, and also one third Part of all the rest of
my personal or moveable Estate, after my just Debts and funeral Charges are paid ; and
it is also my Will that she have the improvement of one third part of my Lands or real
Estate during her natural Life.
Secondly. It is my Will, and I do hereby give, bequeath and devise all my real Estate
to and among my Children, William, Asa, Aaron, Hezekiah, Ezra, Anna, Parthenia, the
Wife of Thomas Hubbell, and Charity Hubbell, to be divided among them in the following
proportions, that is to say, that my Sons shall have twice as much as my Daughters,
reckoned as advanced Portion in Value to my Son, William, and to my Daughter,
Parthenia, towards their Part, what I have charged to them upon my Books.
Thirdly. It is my Will, and I do hereby constitute and appoint my beloved Wife,
Annah, and my Sons, Asa and Aaron, to be the Executors of this my last Will and
Testament.
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal this Eight day of June,
1784.
Hezekiah Hubbell, [seal.]
Signed, Sealed, pronounced and declared to be his Last Will and Testament, in
Presence of us.
John Nichols, Jr.,
John Strong,
Robert Ross."*
* Copied by the Author from the original, now on file in "Probate Court, Fairfield, Connecticut."
* Copied by the Author from original now on file in "Probate Court, Fairfield, Connecticut."
54 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
GERSHOM HUBBELL, of Greenfield, Town of Fairfield, Fairfield County, Connecti-
cut, son of Nathan Hubbell and Martha Finch, was born in Fairfield County, Colony of
Connecticut, July 29, 1729. (See Abstracts from "Colonial Records of Connecticut.'')
From the following notice it would appear that he was not only a planter but a
dealer in skins.
"The subscriber takes this method to inform the Public and his old customers, that
he carrys on his old trade of seling Dear skin and Breeches, where Any may have skins
or breeches Maid in the neetest manner, white, yellow, Black or purple Colord, as cheep
HOUSE NEAR GREENFIELD HILL, TOWN OF FAIRFIELD, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, CONNECTICUT,
BUILT BY GERSHOM HUBBF.LL IN 1751. STANDING IN 1S81.
(STILL USED BY HIS DESCENDANTS IN 1915.)
fir Cash or any kind of produce as they hav Been Sold this twenty years past, but
especially for butter and Cheese or good flax.
Signed, Gershom Hubbell.
Greenfield, September, I786."t
He resided in a house built by himself in 1751. This ancient house is still standing
in a remarkable state of preservation, and is a fair specimen of the houses in which the
earlier members of the Hubbell Family lived. (See engraving on this page.) It is
picturesquely situated at the foot of "Greenfield Hill." Mrs. Uriah Hubbell and her
accomplished daughter, Adelia, are the only residents, and take great pleasure in showing
t From an old paper in possession of Mrs. Uriah Hubbell. of Greenfield. Connecticut.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 55
the old house and its historic contents to members of the family. As it has always been
in the possession of Gershom Hubbell's descendants, everything has been preserved with
remarkable care. The old crane, trammels, and hooks are still in the fire-place of the
kitchen. The same high-backed chairs grace the parlor, and on the walls are to be seen
the same pictures. On the old-fashioned square centre table are to be seen ancient books,
and two or three Bibles of great antiquity containing the family records. A cordial
case of inlaid woods, containing four cut glass bottles and two cordial glasses, presented
to Miss Priscilla Hubbell by her intended, is still upon the table where she placed it over
seventy-five years ago. She was born, lived all her life, and died in the house in 1868,
aged ninety-five years. Her intended was lost at sea, and she remained unmarried.
Among the other relics of a past age are to be seen sets of ancient china, cut glass
bowls and goblets, pewter platters and table dishes, many of which are older than the
house itself.
Home spun linen, made in "ye olden time," is still kept in an antique chest of drawers,
and among the other articles is to be seen a linen table cloth woven in 1700, and to-day
as perfect as when it was made, not having a single patch.
In one of the bedrooms is an ingrain carpet that was brought from England long before
the American Revolution; it is said to be one of the first imported. Among the ancient
household furniture, high post bedsteads, ancient chairs, an old spinning wheel, an old
hetchel, an old reel, an old warming-pan, and some flax are sure to attract attention.
In one of the rooms the famous Doctor Dwight held divine service, and taught school
while his academy on Greenfield Hill was in course of erection.
At the side of the house is to be seen the old well curb, with its long hickory sweep,
iron chain, and old oaken bucket covered with moss, with which Gershom and his de-
scendants have all drawn water from the same old well.
The house is shaded by elm, maple and button ball trees, some of which are over two
hundred years old. Not only as one of the few houses that escaped the fire when Fair-
field was burned by the British is this old house worthy of a visit, but as a specimen
of the houses of our ancestors it will be looked on with veneration by all members of
the Hubbell Family. Gershom died April 14, 1802, and his will was recorded May 6, the
same year.
"In the NAME of GOD, AMEN. I, GERSHOM HUBBELL, of the Town & county
of ^Fairfield & state of Connecticut, being of a low state of health, but of sound mind
ana memory, calling to mind my own mortality, and that it is appointed for all men once
to die, do make and ordain this, my last WILL & TESTAMENT; & principally and first
of all I commit my SOUL to GOD, who gave it, trusting in his mercy thro the merits
of his Son JESUS CHRIST, and my BODY I commit to the Earth, to be decently interred
after my decease, believing that it will be raised again at the last day, and as to my worldly
Goods and estate, I give and dispose of in the following manner, (Viz.)
Imprimis. I order all my Just debts and funeral charges to be paid out of my movable
estate.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my beloved Wife, Sarah, the use and improvement of
all my Real Estate, so long as she shall continue my Widow ; and also I give to
my said Wife, the whole of my movable estate, to be hers forever, except such part
or parts that I shall hereafter give in this, my last Will, to the persons hereafter to
be mentioned.
Item. I give and bequeath to my SON, MOSES, my Brown Mare & two Colts, which are
now in his possession, and also I give to my said son, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
to be paid out of my estate by my Executors hereafter to be mentioned ; & also I
give to my said son one half of my wearing apparel, to be his forever.
Item. I give unto my Daughter, PRISCILLA, the right & privalidge to use and improve
some one convenient room in my dwelling House, so long as she may remain un-
married, & also the use & improvement of a convenient part of the garden during
said time.
Item. I give & bequeath unto my son, URIAH, the one half of my wearing apparel, &
also my Oxen & two Hourses, which I now use as a team, together with all my farm-
ing utensils, to be his forever; & also I give to my said son, Uriah, the use & im-
provement of a certain lot which I have a lease of from Joel Jennings, for him to
use & improve during the time of said lease, reference being had thereto.
Item. I will & order that at my Widow's marriage or decease, that all my Real Estate,
\yhich may remain after the above Legacies are paid, shall be equally divided between
my five youngest children (Viz.) MOSES, PRISCILLA, WILLIAM, URIAH and
ABRAHAM, to be theirs forever.
Item. I also empower my said WIFE, SARAH, at any time after my decease that she
may think proper, together with the advice and consent of my two sons, MOSES and
URIAH, to sell all or any part of my Real estate and the avails laid out in Lands,
where they may think proper, and then to be equally distributed among my aforesaid
56 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
five children, and my will and meaning is, that my said WIFE, SARAH, shall have
the use and improvement of my said real estate during her widow hood.
And finally I ordain & appoint My beloved WIFE, SARAH, and my son, URIAH,
executors of this my last Will & testament, declaring this, & this only, to be my last
Will & testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & Seal in Fairfield,
this 1st day April, 1802.
Geeshom Hubbell, [seal.]
Signed, Sealed, published and declared by the testator to be his last will & testament,
in presents of us.
Joseph Bulkley, Jun.,
Thomas Perry,
Darius Grant."*
MATTHEW HUBBELL, of Lanesborough, Mass., son of Peter Hubbell and Katherine
Wheeler, was born in Woodbury, Conn., September 4th, 1723, and was married to Abiah
Wolcott, December 6th, 1743. She was descended from Henry Wolcott, who came from
Tolland, in England, to America, and settled in New Windsor, Connecticut.
Matthew Hubbell was Captain of the military company or trained band for the County
of Litchfield. In 1761 he secured from the General Assembly at New Haven, a grant of
liberty to the inhabitants of the Parish of Southbury, in the town of Woodbury, Litch-
field "County, to uphold the worship of God among themselves for the space of four
months in each year.
In 1764 he moved to Lanesborough, Mass., and built the Hubbell Homestead shown on
next page. He died in 1772, and his widow, Abiah Wolcott Hubbell, married Mr. Hawley,
who predeceased her, whereupon she returned to Lanesborough and lived with her son
Wolcott until her death, December 18th, 1797, and she was buried beside her first hus-
band. Both the tombstones of Captain Matthew Hubbell and his wife are in the old
burying-ground at Lanesborough, and, although very old, the inscriptions are perfectly
legible.
The house was built in 1768 by Captain Matthew Hubbell, who moved to Lanesborough,
Massachusetts, in 1764 with his family, being influenced by, and taking part in a migration
of families from Connecticut into Massachusetts, and through Massachusetts into Ver-
mont. Lanesborough was first called Richfield and afterwards New Framingham.
The house was erected eight years before the war of the Revolution. Prior to the
erection of the house, a block-house or small fort had been constructed as a defence
against Indian marauders, who raided the early settlers of the town of Lanesborough.
The slight rise of ground upon which this fort was built is nearly opposite the Hub-
bell Homestead. Captain Matthew Hubbell resided in the house until his death, March
20th, 1772, and his son, Wolcott Hubbell, became the owner of the property.
From this house Wolcott Hubbell started with all his farm hands for the battle of
Bennington, in which battle one of his men was killed while fighting at Wolcott Hubbell's
side.
As is well known, many prisoners were taken as a result of this battle, and two British
officers were brought to Lanesborough and imprisoned in the Hubbell _ Homestead.
The room in which they were lodged is still called the "Prison Room."
_The officers gave some tea to Mrs. Wolcott Hubbell, which was a precious gift, as tea
at that time was unobtainable in this country. One of the officers presented to Mrs.
Hubbell a necklace of gold beads, a portion of which were in the possession of the present
generation, but have since been lost.
There is a tradition in the family that one of the daughters of Jedediah Hubbell
(No. 104) married one of these officers, and settled in what is now the town of Williams-
town, Mass., but according to this tradition, both of these officers finally returned to
England, and their names are not known.
The house, together with some thousand acres of ground appurtenant thereto, presents
a perfect type of colonial establishment. The house was carefully and even expensively
built. All the woodwork was finely finished, and the central staircase in the large hall,
which runs through the middle of the house, contains hand carvings and mahogany
balustrades.
In the rear part of the house, which contained a kitchen and various other rooms,
can be seen the domestic arrangements of colonial times. The great hearth and fireplace,
large enough to contain a great back log, and also the crane and the pot-hooks, all remain
in their original condition.
Built adjacent to the fireplace is the oven, which consisted of a large flat marble slab,
* Copied by the Author from original, in "Probate Court of Fairfield." Fairfield County,
Connecticut.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
57
with a flue connecting with the chimney, in which a fire was lighted and the slab heated,
so that bread could be shoved in upon the hot stone and thus baked.
Just back of the marble slab is a shoot, so that the embers and ashes could be pushed
down into a cellar, and thus collected were used in the manufacture of soap.
The establishment was self-supporting. Sugar was obtained from a large maple
58 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
forest, and tea and coffee were not then in use. All the linen and cloth were made in the
house from materials produced upon the farm.
In the cellar there are racks for forty barrels of cider, as well as root cellars, where
nothing would freeze, even in the coldest weather. Also a colonial device, which has long
since disappeared, wherein meat, game and poultry were stored and kept frozen until used.
This is probably the first instance of cold storage.
The house and the grounds have always been owned by the Hubbell family, and
descended from Captain Matthew Hubbell to Wolcott Hubbell, from him to Algernon
Sidney Hubbell, of Newark, New Jersey, and from him to his children, George Wolcott
Hubbell, Eliza Hubbell and Mrs. Julia H. Treat, who now own the property. The Home-
stead has been kept in perfect repair and no change has been made in it since it was
first built, and it stands to-day as one of the oldest and finest of the colonial houses in
the State of Massachusetts.
From this house emanated many families of Hubbells, as well as many families _ on
the female line comprising all the descendants of Captain Matthew Hubbell, the original
builder, and a detailed history of the house will probably soon be written, which will
give many interesting details which it is impossible to insert in this genealogy.
When the friendly Stockbridge Indians marched north to take part in the Battle of
Bennington they encamped upon a meadow in front of the Hubbell Homestead, and during
their stay there of several days they were fed and supported from the Hubbell place.
COMFORT HUBBELL, of Newtown, Connecticut, seventh son of Peter Hubbell, of
Newtown, and his wife, Katharine Wheeler, was born November 10, 1729, in Newtown.
At a Legal meeting of the Town of Woodbury, September 19, 1775, he was one of
the Committee of Inspection and Observation. These committees were of great conse-
quence during the Revolution, and had manifold duties to perform, which they executed
without flinching. (See "Cothren's Ancient Woodbury," p. 187.)
Captain Hubbell was in the Revolutionary War, and died in 1797.
"In the name of God, Amen.
I, Comfort Hubbell, of Newtown, in the County of Fairfield, though labouring under
bodily infirmity, yet being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make and ordain
this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following, that is to say :
Imprimis. I Will that all my just debts and funeral charges be paid out of my
Estate by my Executors hereafter mentioned, and in the manner hereafter mentioned. .
Item. I give and bequeath unto my beloved Wife, Susannah, one Bed, Bedstead and fur-
niture for the same ; also the Loom I now own, with all the Reeds and Geers, and
all other utensils belonging to the same; also one roan Mare, which I now own, with
my Saddle and Bridle; and one Cow and Calf. Also I give and bequeath to my
said Wife the use and improvement of one third part of my Estate, both real and
personal, during her natural life, over and above the foregoing articles. And my
Will also is, that my said Wife shall have the use and improvement of one half of
my Dwelling house and Cellar during her natural life ; which is not to be reckoned
to her as part of her dower given as aforesaid.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my son, Mansfield Hubbell, one red white-faced Cow,
and Calf by her side : it being a Cow that has commonly been called Mansfield's Cow,
now in my possession.
Item. I give and bequeath to my two sons, Mansfield Hubbell and Ephraim Hubbell, in
equal proportion, all my Blacksmith's Tools.
Item. I give and bequeath to my Daughter, Anner, Wife of Isaac Hatch, Ten pounds
lawful money, to be paid to her within two years after my decease, which said sum
may be paid in lands out of my estate, or in money, as my said Executors shall chuse.
Item. I give and bequeath to my Daughter, Nancy, the wife of Silvanus Stuart, to be
paid in manner aforesaid, Ten pounds. And it is to be understood that the aforesaid
sums given to my said two daughters is to be paid to them in the manner aforesaid
out of my estate, over and above what they have already received.
Item. I give and bequeath to my Daughter, Ruth Hubbell, one Feather Bed, one Bolster,
two pillows, two Coverlids and four Sheets, and fifteen pounds lawful money, to be
paid at the same time and in the same manner as is provided as aforesaid to my other
two daughters.
Item. I give and bequeath to my son, Levi C. Hubbell, forty shillings, L. M., to be paid
in the manner aforesaid; and all the remaining part of my moveable Estate I give
and bequeath to my four sons, viz., Mansfield Hubbell, Ephraim Hubbell, Comfort
Hubbell, and Vernon Hubbell, in equal proportion. And it is to be understood, that
the Legacies given to my said three Daughters in manner aforesaid, is not to be paid
out of my moveable estate, but out of my real estate, provided that my Sons shall not
chuse to pay the money out of their own estate, and keep the land to themselves.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 59
And as to the rest and residue of my Estate, my Will is, that it shall be divided
between my Seven sons, viz., Lewis Hubbell, John Hubbell, Anson Hubbell, Mansheld
Hubbell Ephraim Hubbell, Comfort Hubbell, and Vernon Hubbell, in equal proportion.
Always 'provided, and it is my Will and pleasure, that the whole of the aforesaid Legacies,
and all my just debts, together with the expenses of settling my estate, be paid out of my
landed estate. But in case said Legacies or debts, or any part of them, should be paid
out of my moveable estate, then and in that case, my four last mentioned sons, viz., Mans-
field Ephraim, Comfort and Vernon, are to have so much of my lands, over and above
an equal proportion, as would make them good or sufficient amends for their not receiving
the moveable estate given them as aforesaid. _ _
And I do hereby appoint my said Wife, and my said Son, Lewis Hubbell, h-xecutors
of this my last Will and Testament, giving them full power to sell land out of my estate,
so much as will be sufficient for the purposes aforesaid.
And I do hereby revoke all former Wills by me made, and declare this and no other
to Be my Last Will and Testament.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Seal, at Newtown,
the 23rd day of April, 1797.
Comfort Hubbell, [seal.]
Signed, Sealed, published and pronounced by the said Comfort Hubbell as his last
Will and Testament, who in his presence and in the presence of each other hereunto sub-
scribed our names.
Webb Tomlinson,
Abijah B. Curtis,
David Beers."*
JOHN HUBBELL, of Greenfield, Town of Fairfield, Fairfield County, Connecticut,
son of Nathan Hubbell and Martha Finch, was born in Norwalk, Fairfield County, Colony
of Connecticut August 10th, 1734.
Was a merchant, and a prominent man in the town.
After the death of his first wife he moved to Southeast, Putnam County, N. Y., where
he died.
His remains repose in the oldest cemetery in Southeast.
His son, Captain Ezekiel Hubbell, of Bridgeport^ erected a handsome white marble
tombstone to his memory, bearing the following inscription :
" In memory of
MR. JOHN HUBBELL,
of Greenfield, A. E. 74 ; who died in Southeast Town,
March 10, 1810."
WALTER HUBBELL, of Stratfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, son of
Richard Hubbell and Penelope Fayerweather, was born in Stratfield Parish, Fairfield
County. Colony of Connecticut, in November, 1736.
He was a large land owner, as is shown by the Fairfield Land Records.
The following deed from his father is one of the oldest concerning him on the records :
"Know all Men these Presents, that I, Richard Hubbell, of Stratfield, in the County
of Fairfield and Colony of Connecticut, in New England, for and in Consideration of the
Natural Love and Affection which I bare to my beloved & Dutiful Son, Walter Hubbell,
of Stratfield aforesaid, and in part of ye Portion of my Estate which I intend to bestow
upon him, and for other good Causes, me thereunto moving Do give, grant, Convey, make
over and Confirm unto him, my said son, Walter Hubbell, and to his Heirs and Assigns
forever, one certain piece of Land lying in the Parish of sd Stratfield, within the Town-
ship of Fairfield, it being the same where my sd son now dwells. Containing nine Acres,
be ye same more or less, as the fence now stands, and is bounded Northwesterly by John
Burr's Land; Southwesterly by my own Land; Southeasterly by Highway, and North-
easterly by my own Land. Together with the House and Barn and Fruit trees being &
standing thereon, To Have and To Hold the above granted & bargained premises with ye
appurtenances thereof unto him, ye sd Walter Hubbell and to his heirs & assigns forever,
to this and their own proper use, benefit & behoof forever, without any Let, Claim or
Molestation, from me, my Heirs, Executors, Administrators, or from any other person
or persons, by, from, or under me or them.
* Copied for this work by Luman Lcroy Hubbell, of Danbury, Connecticut, from "Danbury
Probate Records," Vol. VII, p. 145.
60 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this 27th November, 1769.
Richard Hubbell, [seal.]
Fairfield County.
On ye Date & Day Above, Personally Appeared, Richard Hubbell, Signer & Sealer to
the above Instrument, and Acknowledged the same to be his free act & deed. Before me,
John Burr, Justice of Peace.
John Burr,
Seth Bulkley.
A true copy of the Original Record, Nov. 28th, 1769.
P. N. Bulkley,
Register."*
The following is copied from the f'FajV^^/d Gazette and Independent Intelligence of
Thursday, February 15th, 1787," and may interest his descendants :
"Whereas, on the nth of January inst, there was published in the Fairfield Gazette,
an advertisement signed Walter Hubbell, setting forth that some time in the Month of
November last, past, the subscriber levied several Executions in Favor of Mr. Frederick
Rhynelander against said Hubbell, on his Stock then in his yard ; — Mr. Hubbell immediately
sent his son out to the subscriber to solicit him to release said Stock, and request him to
take sundry Notes of Hand, which the subscriber complied with, in order to favor Mr.
Hubbell, all which Notes in the Subscriber's Hands, Mr. Hubbell wished to have applied
in Payment of said Executions, and his express Promise was to endeavor to do the same
by applying to Andrew Rowland, Esq., Attorney to said Rhynelander, and the Subscriber
engaged on his part to wait till the last day of the Executions before he levied upon the
Notes; but the very next morning Mr. Hubbell, instead of fulfilling his promise, receipted
most of the Notes in full, and the subscriber willing to afford all the aid possible in
extricating Mr. Hubbell out of his then present difficulty as far as was consistent with
his Office, waited till the last day before he levied, according to Promise — then posted
said Notes according to Law, at the Expiration of which Time the Sale came on. The
subscriber still felt for Mr. Hubbell, and anxious to get as much for the Notes as possible,
adjourned the Vendue to a considerable Time forward; — at length the Day of Sale came,
and the Notes were publickly Sold as the Law required to the highest bidder, and
amounted to the sum of ^104, 14s, 8d. Lawful Money. But previous hereto Mr. Hubbell
advertised and warned the several Persons from whom said Notes were due, not to pay
a single Shilling of the Money due on either of said Notes, without his express Order ;
and that any Person that presumes to bring any Action in his Name, on any of those
Notes, may depend on being prosecuted, as may be seen at large in his advertisement, on
the nth ultimo.
The following Letter will also shew the Absurdity and Inconsistency of the Man,
Which the Subscriber begs Leave to copy from the original Verbatum :
'Stratfield, December 29th, 1786.
Sir: Holburton tells me that you bid off his note for 40s. If you will let me have
the Note, I will pay you that sum and pay yuu for your goods. Holburton's Notes and
Rowland's are clear ; the other three have not forty Shillings due on them all, if you will
let me have Holburton's, I wish you to send a Line back bv my son Josiah, from vours, &c,
Walter Hubbell.'
To Mr. Israel Bibbins.
But to proceed further, Mr, Hubbell charges the Subscriber with a Breach of Trust,
and in Justice to himself and Creditors, forbids him to sit still and suffer such Conduct
on the part of the Subscriber, to pass unnoticed. When the Subscriber views the Sequel,
it fills him with surprise, that he should so daringly attempt to villify his Character, in
asserting for Facts. Things which never existed in Idea. The Subscriber now publishes
the Facts and true State of the Affair, that the Public may judge whether he has not
acted the fair, honest, and candid Part with Mr. Hubbell, he appeals to every honest Heart
for Solution herein. What induced Mr. Hubbell to publish such a notorious falsehood
— 'Such a Breach of Trust — a Charge of a. very high handed Nature — he cannot say. It
certainly must arise from a dangerous and wicked Disposition — but in Vindication of him-
self, Justice demands ample Satisfaction for the Abuse and ill-treatment met with in the
whole Course of his Proceedings. Mr. Hubbell's conduct Cannot bear Examination, it
appears so manifestly inconsistent, that it not only deserves the Frowns of the Subscriber,
but the Publick in general.
Israel Bibbins,
Fairfield, January 22d, 1787."
* Copied by the Author from "Fairfield Land Records."
t Printed by Miller, Forgue and Bulkeley, Original now in the possession of Mrs. Abraham
Benson, of Fairfield, Connecticut.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 61
SILAS HUBBELL, of Montgomery, Hampden County, Massachusetts, son of Peter
Hubbell, of Newtown, Connecticut, and Katharine Wheeler, his wife, was born in New-
town, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, February 24th, 1738.
On June 16th, 1763, he married Elizabeth Edmond, in Southberry, Connecticut. Was
a resident of South Britain, Connecticut, in 1771.
During the War of the Revolution, Captain Hubbell took an active part in many
battles, among which may be mentioned the battles of Lexington and Bunker Hill ; in
the latter battle he took from the field a musket that had been used by a British soldier ;
it was of the kind known as a "Queen Ann Arm." Although an officer, he used it during
the battle, and kept it until his death as a trophy. Was on Long Island with General
Washington, and fought in five of the General's famous battles.
Was also in a number of battles under General Putnam.
Was one of the party who assisted the men who, after disguising themselves as Indians,
threw the tea into Boston Harbor.
During the war he sold his property near Woodbury, Connecticut, and with the money
thus obtained bought shoes, blankets and clothing, for the men under his command, in
order that his company might remain in the field. At the close of the war he was repaid
in Continental money, which proved worthless.
In 1781, Captain Hubbell was living in Montgomery, Massachusetts, where his wife,
Elizabeth, died July 7th, 1783, leaving him with six children, three sons and three
daughters. In 1785, he married Mrs. Hannah Wheeler, a widow (nee French). (Mrs.
Wheeler had also six children, five sons and one daughter, by her first husband.) After
residing in Montgomery until 1796, Captain Hubbell moved with his family, including
his three younger sons by his wife Hannah, to Unadilla, Otsego County, New York,
where, in a year or two, he had the misfortune to lose by death, his wife.
In 1800, Captain Hubbell returned to his former home in Montgomery, Massachusetts.
While on a visit to the neighboring town of Norwich (Massachusetts) he was attacked
with obstruction of the bowels. He had been suffering for several years from the effects
of exposure during the Revolution, and was not at the time of this illness in the enjoy-
ment of good health. The old army surgeon who attended him administered 160 grains
of calomel ; this failing to have the . desired effect, he administered doses of quicksilver
during the night, which seemed to afford no relief, for on the following day, August 27th,
1805, he expired. His remains repose beside those of his first wife, Elizabeth, in the old
grave yard, near the Norwich Bridge, a mile and a half from Huntington, Massachusetts.
In appearance Captain Hubbell was tall (six feet and one quarter of an inch in his
stockings), and very erect, eyes dark blue, hair dark brown, very thick, and inclined to curl.
He was a man of great natural ability, and superior conversational powers. Having
parted with his property for his country's good, he was wont to say that he had no legacy
to leave his children but an honored name, and a country for which he had fought and
bled, that it might be free.
JABEZ HUBBELL, of Fairfield, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of David Hubbell
and his wife, Martha, was born in Fairfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Connectiuct, in
!753. and died 1817.
His will was recorded July 7th, 181 7, and is as follows:
"Know all by these presents, that I, Jabez Hubbell, of the Town and County of Fair-
field, being weak and low in bodily health, but of sound and disposing- mind and memory,
do make and ordain this, my last Will and Testament, viz. :
In the first place, I order and direct all my just debts and funeral charges to be paid
out of my personal Estate by my Executors hereafter named.
I also give and bequeath unto my beloved wife, Rhoda, and my daughter, Sarah, each
a mourning Suit in addition to what I hereafter give them in this, my Will.
I also give and bequeath unto my beloved wife, to her and her heirs and assigns, after
payment of my Debts, one-third part of the remainder of my personal Estate. I also give,
bequeath and devise unto my said beloved wife the use and improvements of the whole
of my real Estate during the time she shall remain my Widow, and in case my said Wife
shall marry again, then from the hour she shall marry I give, bequeath and devise unto
he<- the use and improvement of one-third part only of my real Estate during the remainder
of her natural life — to be in full and in lieu of her Dower in my Estate.
I also give and bequeath unto my Son, James Hubbell, in addition to what I shall
hereafter in this my Will give him, a mourning suit.
I give, bequeath and devise the remainder of my Estate, both real and personal, of
every kind, to my said son James, and my said Daughter, Sarah, to them and their heirs
and assigns forever, to be equally divided between them.
Finally I hereby constitute and appoint my beloved Wife, Rhoda, Executrix, of this,
my last Will and Testament, by me made, and declaring this, and no other, to be my last
Will and Testament.
62 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal in said Fairfield, the 3d
day of January, 1798.
Jabez Hubbell, [seal.]
Signed, Sealed, published and declared by the Testator to be his last Will and Testa-
ment, in presence of
Elijah Abel,
John Squire, Jun.,
Isaac Burr."*
RICHARD HUBBELL, of New-field (now Bridgeport), Fairfield County, Connecticut,
son of Richard Hubbell and Penelope Fayerweath'er, was born in Stratfield Parish, Town
of Fairfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, in 1742.
He was a merchant, in partnership with his father and brother Amos, and gave the
greater part of his fortune to buy food and clothing for the soldiers of the Revolution,
for which he was paid in Continental money. He died in New York City, July 16th,
1829, and is buried in the ancient Stratfield Burying Ground. Bridgeport, Connecticut.
Mr. Hubbell was the great-grandson of Richard Hubbell the First, our "Emigrant
Ancestor," and was the fourth in a direct line to bear the name of Richard.
His son Richard, known as "Richard the Fifth," was lost at sea in 181 1.
AMOS HUBBELL, of Newfield (now Bridgeport), Fairfield County, Connecticut, son
of Richard Hubbell and Penelope Fayerweather, was born in Stratfield Parish, Town of
Fairfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, December 3d, 1746.
Captain Hubbell was engaged in the West Indies and Boston coasting trade with his
father and brother Richard, and was a member of the firm of Richard Hubbell & Son,
merchants. He was an active Whig during the Revolution ; was the first man to sign
a petition asking that Bridgeport be made a borough, and was elected first warden of the
borough after the incorporation.
He was a very prominent man, and held in great esteem by the entire community.
He is buried in the ancient Stratfield Burying Ground, and the following inscription on
his tomb marks his resting place, and commemorates the death of his sons. (For further
particulars concerning him, see biographical sketch of his father.
" This stone is erected in memory of
CAPTAIN AMOS HUBBELL,
who died July 2nd, 1S01,
aged 55 years.
Which also records the death of his two sons,
AMOS AND WILSON,
The former of whom died at the Havannah.
on the 15th day of October, 1796,
aged 18 years.
And the latter was despoiled of his life whilst in the proper discharge of the duties of
his profession, by an unprincipled officer of a French privateer, who, deaf to the
claims of justice, and the cries of humanity, plunged the sufferer into the
ocean and left him to perish in the waves,
on the 5th day of April, 1799,
aged 26 years.
When sweet content serenely smiles around,
Like a fair summer evening, oh, how soon,
The charming scene is lost, the deepening shades
Prevail, and night approaches dark and sad,
Till the last beam, faint glimmering, dies away."
DAVID HUBBELL, of Fairfield, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of David Hubbell
and Martha, his wife, was born 1748.
Mr. Hubbell was a prominent man in the town of Fairfield, held many public offices,
and was a man of sterling integrity. He was active in the Revolution, and rendered
valuable service in the furtherance of the Independence of the United States.
* Copied by the Author from original, now in file in "Fairfield Probate Court."
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 63
JOHN HUBBELL, of Huntington, "Upper White Hills," Fairfield County, Connecti-
cut, son of John Hubbell and Hannah Wheeler, was born in Huntington (formerly Strat-
ford), Connecticut, in 1751.
He was a planter, and a well known citizen of his native town, where he died Sep-
tember 22d, 1822, deeply regretted by a large circle of friends and relatives.
DANIEL HUBBELL, Junior, of Fairfield, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of Daniel
Hubbell and Sarah Gregory, was born in Stratfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecti-
cut, in 1750, and died in 1778. The inscription on his tombstone in the Stratfield Burying
Ground is as follows :
" DANIEL HUBBELL, Jr.,
Died 12 January, 177S.
EPITAPH.
Young mourners, all that see me die,
Must quickly follow me.
Come and see me where I lie,
A mouldering in the earth."
His will was admitted to probate February 15th, 1778, and is as follows:
"September 15th, 1777. In the Name of God, Amen. I, Daniel Hubbell, Junr., of
Fairfield, being sick and weak in Body, but of sound disposing Mind and Memory, recom-
mending my Soul to God thro' Christ my Redeemer, and my Body to decent Burial, at
the discretion of my Christian Friends, make and ordain my last Will and Testament in
Form and Manner following.
First. It is my Will that all my just Debts and funeral Charges, including Tomb Stone,
to be procured in convenient Time, to be paid out of my Estate.
Secondly. It is my Will, and I do hereby give and bequeath to Anne, my beloved
Wife, all my Household Furniture excepting my wearing apparel ; also I give and bequeath
to her twenty-five Pounds lawful Money, and one of my best swine.
Thirdly. It is my Will and pleasure, and I do hereby give and bequeath all the rest
of my Estate to my two Brothers, Onesimus Hubbell and Thaddeus Hubbell, to be equally
divided between them.
Finally, I do constitute and appoint Anne, my beloved Wife, to be the Executrix of
this, my last Will and Testament, declaring this, and this only, to be my last Will and
Testament.
Daniel Hubbell, [seal.]
Signed, sealed, pronounced and declared to be his last Will and Testament, in presence
of us, the day above written.
Gideon Hubbell,
Seth Seeley,
Robert Ross."*
WOLCOTT HUBBELL, of Lanesborough, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, the son
of Matthew Hubbell and Abiah Wolcott, was born in Woodbury, Connecticut, 1754. He
moved, when about ten years of age, with his father, Captain Matthew Hubbell, to Lanes-
borough, Mass. At the age of twenty, he married Miss Mary Curtis, also a native of
Woodbury, daughter of Major Thaddeus Curtis.
He was one of the minute men of Berkshire County, during the Revolution, and fought
at the Battle of Bennington. He was afterwards State Senator for Berkshire County in
the Massachusetts Legislature, and for many years Judge of the Courts of Berkshire
County. He died in 1839.
SALMON HUBBELL, of Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of Thaddeus
Hubbell and Ruth Betts, was born in Norwalk, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut,
in 1754.
He enlisted in the Continental Army, July 6th, 1775. •
In 1779 he received the following commission, and in 1792 was made a member of the
Society of the Cincinnati, as shown by his certificate of membership.
He is buried in the Mountain Grove Cemetery, Bridgeport, Connecticut.
* Copied by the Author from the original, now on file in "Probate Court, Fairfield, Connecticut."
64 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
"The United States of America, in Congress Assembled : To Salmon Hubbell, Gen-
tleman, Greeting : We, reposing especial trust and confidence in your Patriotism, Valour,
Conduct and Fidelity, Do by these presents constitute and appoint you to be a Lieutenant
in the No. 5th, Connecticut regiment, in the Army of the United States, to take rank as
such from the 19th day of April, 1779. You are therefore carefully and diligently to dis-
charge the duty of a Lieutenant, by doing and performing all manner of things thereunto
belonging. And we strictly charge and require all Officers and Soldiers under your com-
mand, to be obedient to your orders as Lieutenant. And you are to observe and follow
such orders and directions from time to time, as you shall receive from this, or a future
Congress of the United States, or Committee of Congress for that purpose appointed,
a Committee of the States, or Commander-in-Chief for the time being of the Army of
the United States, or any other, your superior Officer, according to the rules and discipline
of War, in pursuance of the trust reposed in you. This Commission to continue in force
until revoke^ by this, or a future Congress, the Committee of Congress before mentioned,
or a Committee of the States.
Entered in the War Office, and examined by the Board.
L. Scull,
Secretary of the Board of War.
Witness his Excellency, John Jay, Esq., President of the Congress of the United States
of America, at Philadelphia, the 4th day of June, 1779, and in the third year of our
Independence.
John Jay."*
"Certificate of Membership of the Society of the Cincinnati. Be it known that Salmon
Hubbell, late Lieut, of the 5th Continental Ridg. of the American Army, is a Member of
the Society of the Cincinnati, instituted by the Officers of the American Army at the
Period of its Dissolution, as well to commemorate the great events which gave Inde-
pendence to NORTH AMERICA, as for the purpose of inculcating the Duty of laying
down in Peace, Arms assumed in public Defence, and uniting acts of brotherly affection
and Bonds of perpetual Friendship, the Members constituting the same.
In Testimony whereof, I, the President of the said Society, have hereunto set my Hand
at Mount Vernon, in the State of Virginia, the twenty-third day of April, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand seven Hundred and Ninety-two, and in the Sixteenth of the
Independence of the United States.
By order J. Knox, Secretary.
Geo. Washington."*
"In Memory of
SALMON HUBBELL,
A Patriot and Soldier of the Revolution. He was a Lieutenant in the 5th Continental
Regiment of the American Army, and served his country with singular devotion and
courage during the whole period of the arduous struggle for Independence. He died
March nth, 1830, in the 76th year of his age, Honored, Revered, Beloved, Lamented. Vain
were it to inscribe a record of his life upon this marble. Stony Point, Monmouth and
Yorktown attest his bravery as a soldier. The remembrance of his unaffected piety and
benevolence is living in the hearts of his friends. "t
WILLIAM HUBBELL, of near Georgetown, Kentucky, son of Hezekiah Hubbell and
Anne Patterson, was born in Fairfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, July 24th,
I7SS-
Captain Hubbell was in the Revolutionary War. He emigrated to Kentucky in 1791,
and settled near Georgetown, where he died, in 1830.
The following account of his battle with Indians on the Ohio River, is interesting :
"In the year 1791, when the Indians were very troublesome on the banks of the Ohio,
Captain William Hubbell, Mr. Daniel Light, Mr. William Plascut, Mrs. Plascut and eight
children embarked in a flat-bottom boat to proceed down the Ohio.
On their progress down the river, and soon after passing Pittsburgh, they saw evident
traces of Indians along the banks, and there is every reason to believe that a boat which
they overtook, and which, through carelessness, was suffered to run aground on an island,
became a prex to these merciless savages. Though Captain Hubbell and his party waited
some time for it in a lower part- of the river, it did not arrive, and has never to their
knowledge been heard of since. Before they reached the mouth of the great Kenhawa,
* From the original, in possession of John William Hubbell, of Wilton, Connecticut.
* From the original, in possession of John William Hubbell, of Wilton, Connecticut,
t From his tombstone in Mountain Grove Cemetery, Bridgeport, Connecticut.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 65
they had, by several successive additions, increased their number to twenty, consisting of
nine men, three women, and eight children. The men, besides those mentioned above,
were one John Stoner (also an Irishman and a Dutchman, whose names are not recol-
lected), Messrs. Ray and Tucker, and a Mr. Kilpatrick, whose two daughters also were
of the party. Information received at Galliopolis confirmed the expectation, which appear-
ances previously raised, of a serious conflict with a large body of Indians ; and as Captain
Hubbell had been regularly appointed commander of the boat, every possible preparation
was made for a formidable and successful resistance of the anticipated attack. The nine
men were divided into three watches for the night, which were alternately to continue
awake, and be on the lookout for two hours at a time. The arms on board, which con-
sisted principally of old muskets, much out of order, were collected, loaded, and put in
the best possible condition for service. About sunset on that day, the 23d of March,
1 791, the party overtook a fleet of six boats descending the river in company, and intended
to continue with them, but as their passengers seemed to be more disposed to dancing
than fighting, and as soon after dark, notwithstanding the remonstrances of Captain
Hubbell, they commenced fiddling and dancing instead of preparing their arms and taking
the necessary rest preparatory to battle, it was wisely considered more hazardous to be
in such company than to be alone. It was therefore determined to proceed rapidly for-
ward by the aid of the oars, and leave those thoughtless fellow-travelers behind. One of
the boats, however, belonging to the fleet, commanded by a Captain Greathouse, adopted
the same plan, and for a while kept up with Captain Hubbell, but all its crew at length
falling asleep, that boat also ceased to be propelled by the oars, and Captain Hubbell and
his party proceeded steadily forward alone. Early in the night a canoe was dimly seen
floating- down the river, in which Were probably Indians reconnoitering, and other evident
indications were observed of the neighborhood and hostile intentions of a formidable
party of savages.
It was now agreed, that should the attack, as was probable, be deferred till morning,
every man should be up before dawn, in order to make as great a show as possible of
numbers and of strength ; and that, whenever the action should take place, the women and
children should lie down on the cabin floor, and be protected as well as they could by the
trunks and other baggage, which might be placed around them. In this perilous situation
they continued during the night, and the Captain, who had not slept more than one hour
since he left Pittsburgh, was too deeply impressed with the imminent danger which sur-
rounded him to obtain any rest at that time.
Just as daylight began to appear in the east, and before the men were up and at their
posts, agreeably to arrangement, a voice at some distance below them, in a plaintive tone,
repeatedly solicited them to come on shore, as there were some white persons who wished
to obtain a passage in their boat. This the Captain very naturally and correctly concluded
to be an Indian artifice, and its only effect was to rouse the men, and place every one on
his guard. The voice of entreaty was soon changed into the language of indignation and
insult, and the sound of distant paddles announced the approach of the savage foe. At
length three Indian canoes were seen through the mist of the morning rapidly approach-
ing. With the utmost coolness the Captain and his companions prepared to receive them.
The chairs, tables, and other incumbrances were thrown into the river, in order to clear
the deck for action. Every man took his position, and was ordered not to fire till the
savages had approached so near that (to use the words of Captain Hubbell") "the flash
from the guns might singe their eye-brows ;" and a special caution was given that the
men should fire successively, so that there might be no interval. On the arrival of the
canoes, they were found to contain about twenty-five or thirty Indians each. As soon as
they had approached within the reach of musket-shot, a general fire was given from one
of them, which wounded Mr. Tucker through the hip so severely that his leg hung only
by the flesh, and shot Mr. Light just below his ribs. The three canoes placed themselves
at the bow, stern, and on the right side of the boat, so that they had an opportunity of
raking in every direction. The fire now commenced from the boat, and had a powerful
effect in checking the confidence and fury of the Indians. The Captain, after firing his
own gun, took up that of one of the wounded men, raised it to his sjioulder, and was
about to discharge it, when a ball came and took away the lock ; he coolly turned round,
seized a brand of fire from the kettle which served for a caboose, and applying it to the
pan. discharged the piece with effect. A very regular and constant fire was now kept up
on both sides. The Captain was just in the act of raising his gun a third time, when a
ball passed through his right arm, and for a moment disabled him. Scarcely had he re-
covered from .the shock and re-acquired the use of his hand, which had been suddenly
drawn up by the wound, when he observed the Indians in one of the canoes just about
to board the boat in its bow, where the horses were placed belonging to the party. So
near had they approached that some of them had actually seized with their hands the
side of the boat. Severely wounded as he was, he caught up a pair of horsemen's pistols
and rushed forward to repel the attempt at boarding. On his approach the Indians fell
back, and he discharged a pistol with effect at the foremost man. After firing the second
66 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FALMIY
pistol he found himself without arms,, and was compelled to retreat; but stepping back on
a pile of small wood which had been prepared for burning in the kettle, the thought
struck him that it might be made use of in repelling the foe, and he continued for some
time to strike them with it so forcibly and actively, that they were unable to enter the
boat, and at length he wounded one of them so severely that with a yell they suddenly
gave way. All the canoes then discontinued the contest, and directed their course to
Captain Greathouse's boat, which was in sight. Here a striking contrast was exhibited
to the firmness and intrepidity which had been displayed. Instead of resisting the attack,
the people on board of this boat retired to the cabin in dismay. The Indians entered it
without opposition, and rowed it to the shore, where they killed the Captain and a lad
of about fourteen years of age. The women were placed in the center of their canoes,
and manning them with fresh hands, again pursued Captain Hubbell and party. A melan-
choly alternative now presented itself to these brave but almost desponding men, either
to fall a prey to the savages themselves, or to run the risk of shooting the women, who
had been placed in the canoes in the hope of deriving protection from their presence. But
"self-preservation is the first law of nature," and the Captain very justly remarked, there
would not be much humanity in preserving their lives at such a sacrifice, merely that they
might become victims of savage cruelty at some subsequent period.
There were now but four men left on board of Captain Hubbell's boat capable of
defending it, and the Captain himself was severely wounded in two places. The second
attack, however, was resisted with almost incredible firmness and vigor. Whenever the
Indians would rise to fire, their opponents would frequently give them the first shot, which
in almost every instance would prove fatal. Notwithstanding the disparity of numbers,
and the exhausted condition of the defenders of the boat, the Indians at length appeared
to despair of success, and the canoes successively retired to the shore. Just as the last
one was departing, Captain Hubbell called to the Indian, who was standing in the stern,
and on his turning round, discharged his piece at him. When the _ smoke, which for a
moment obstructed the vision, was dissipated, he was seen lying on his back, and appeared
to be severely, perhaps mortally, wounded.
Unfortunately the boat now drifted near to the shore, where the Indians were collected,
and a large concourse, probably between four and five hundred, were seen rushing down
on the bank. Ray and Plascut, the only men remaining unhurt, were placed at the oars,
and as the boat was not more than twenty yards from the shore, it was deemed prudent
for all to lie down in as safe a position as possible, and attempt to push forward with the
utmost practical rapidity. While they continued in this situation, nine balls _ were shot
into one oar, and ten into the other, without wounding the rowers, who were hidden from
view, and protected by the side of the boat and the blankets in its stern. During this
dreadful exposure to the fire of the savages, which continued about twenty minutes", Mr.
Kilpatrick observed a particular Indian, whom he thought a favorable mark for his rifle,
and, notwithstanding the solemn warning of Captain Hubbell, rose to shoot him, he imme-
diately received a ball in his mouth, which passed out at the back part of his head, and
was almost at the same moment shot through the heart. He fell among the horses that
about the same time were killed, and presented to his afflicted daughters and fellow-
travelers, who were witnesses of the awful occurrence, a spectacle of horror which we
need not further attempt to describe.
The boat was now providentially and suddenly carried out into the middle of the
stream, and taken by the current beyond the reach of the enemy's balls. Our little band
reduced as they were in numbers, wounded, afflicted, and almost exhausted by fatigue,
were still unsubdued in spirit, and being assembled in all their strength, men, women and
children, with an appearance of triumph, gave three hearty cheers, calling the Indians to
come on again, if they were fond of the sport.
Thus ended this awful conflict, in which out of nine men, two only escaped unhurt.
Tucker and Kilpatrick were killed on the spot, Stoner was mortally wounded, and died
on his arrival at Limestone, and all the rest, excepting Ray and Plascut, were severely
wounded. The women and children were all uninjured, excepting a little son of Mr.
Plascut, who, after the battle was over, came to the captain, and with great coolness re-
quested him to take a ball out of his head. On examination, it appeared that a bullet
which had passed through the side of the boat, had penetrated the forehead of this little
hero, and remained under the skin. The captain took it out, and the youth, observing
"that is not all," raised his arm, and exhibited a piece of bone at the point of his elbow,
which had been shot off, and hung only by the skin. His mother exclaimed, "Why did
you not tell me of this?" "Because," he coolly replied, "the captain directed us to be silent
during the action, and I thought you would be likely to make a noise if I told you."
The boat made the best of its way down the river, and reached Limestone that night.
From that time forth no boat was assailed by Indians on the Ohio."*
* From "Heroes and Hunters of the West."
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 67
NATHAN HUBBELL, of Monroe, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of Jeremiah
Hubbell and Abigail Wakelee, was born August ioth, 1755, in Fairfield County, Colony of
Connecticut. Mr. Hubbell married Miss Hirleyhoy, of Middletown, Connecticut, on No-
vember 19th, 1786, and by her had twelve children. In 1805 his wife died in Trumbull,
Connecticut, and he married Mrs. Naomi McEwen {nee Sherman), widow of Ephraim
McEwen; she was thirty-one at the time of her marriage to Mr. Hubbell, and was the
mother of five children.
Mr. Hubbell had by his second wife, Naomi, seven children.
For a complete record of his nineteen children and five step children, see the Genea-
logical Record.
"Certificate of Land, situated in Guysborough, Nova Scotia, and granted to Nathan
Hubbell.
These are to certify, that, by the grant from His Excellency, John Parr, Esq., Captain
General and Governor in Chief in and over the province of Nova Scotia, dated the third
day of June, 1785, to Nathan Hubbell, Esq., and two hundred and seventy-eight others,
for 53,850 acres of land in this township, the authenticated copy of which Grant (.the
original being lost at sea) is lodged in the office of the Town Clerk, of the township of
Guysborough, Nathan Hubbell, Esq., is entitled to seven hundred acres of land, and by
a plan annexed to the copy of said Grant, surveyed and signed by Amos Clapman, Deputy
Surveyor for this District, it appears that the said Nathan Hubbell did draw the said
quantity of seven hundred acres in manner following, that is to say: In the front Lots
one hundred and Seventy-nine acres, Lot No. 22. In the Back Lots, Five hundred and
twenty acres, Lot No. 4, in the North Division of back lands, making together the quantity
allotted him in the grant aforesaid.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 2d day of Nov., 1785.
Thos. Cutler, Town Clerk.
Fees one shilling and sixpence per hundred acres.
Guysborough, Province of Nova Scotia.f
"In the name of God, Amen. I, Nathan Hubbell, of the town of Monroe, in the County
of Fairfield and State of Connecticut, although at present laboring under indisposition of
body, yet being of sound disposing mind, memory and understanding, through the mercy
of God, think best at this time to make and ordain this my last will and testament, in
manner and form following, to wit :
I resign my soul into the hands of Almighty God, humbly hoping for a blessed im-
mortality through the merits of Jesus Christ, and my body I desire may be decently buried
at the direction of my executor, hereinafter named, and as for such temporal estate
as the Lord, in his goodness, has been pleased to bless me with, I dispose thereof as
follows :
To my wife, Naomi Hubbell, I give and bequeath all my household furniture, to be her
own forever, and the use and improvement of one-third part of my dwelling house and
barn, and the land on which said buildings stand, being a little more than one acre, during
her natural life. I also give to my said wife the one-third part of my stock, to be her
own.
I also give and bequeath to my seven youngest children, viz. : Jane, Anna B., Margaret,
Adaline. Caroline. Burr S. and Susan Rebecca, my dwelling house, barn, and the land on
which the said buildings are situated, the same being a little more than one acre, and
two-thirds of my stock, to be equally divided between them, and to be their own forever.
I also give to the said Jane, Anna B., Margaret, Adaline, Caroline, Burr S. and Susan
Rebecca, thirty-five dollars, to be paid them out of my other estate, to be their own.
The rest and residue of my other estate, both real and personal, I give and bequeath
to my ten eldest children, viz.: Elizabeth Curtis, James Hubbell, Mary N. Taylor, Sarah
Taylor, Jeremiah John, Clarissa Johnson. Horatio Nelson, Nathan William. George Au-
gustus and Honor Cornelia, to be equally divided between them, and to be their own ;
but in said division reference is to be made to advancements which I have heretofore made
to the said ten children, which consists of the following sums, to wit. To said Elizabeth.
$100; to said James, $30; to said Mary N., $100: to said Sarah, $35; to said Jeremiah J.,
$40; to said Clarissa, $100; to said Horatio N„ $30; to said Nathan W., $35; to said
George Augustus, $12. and to said Honor Cornelia. $10.
And lastly, I do hereby constitute my friend. Samuel Wheeler, executor to this, my
last will and testament, and declare this to be my last will and testament. Tn witness
whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal at Monroe, the 20th day of September. 1824.
Nathan Hubbell, [seal.]"*
Mr. Hubbell was a loyalist, and fought against the Colonies, as an officer in the British
army. He resided for many years in Nova Scotia, where he was granted seven hundred
t Furnished by Rev. Nathan Hubbell, his grandson.
* From a copy in possession of his grandson, Rev. Nathan Hubbell.
68 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
acres of land for services to the Crown. He also drew a pension of a crown a day until
his death, which occurred from typhus fever, on February 13th, 1826, in Monroe, Con-
necticut.
His remains repose in the old graveyard of Christ Church, in Tashua District, Fair-
field County, Connecticut, and upon his tombstone is the following inscription :
" NATHAN HUBBELL,
Formerly Lieutenant Colonel in the service of
His Britannick Majesty, George the Third.
He died, Feb. 13, 1826.
' The melancholy ghosts of dead renown,
All point to earth, and hiss at human pride.'
Mors bono vita est gloriaque perennis."X
ISAAC HUBBELL, of Weston, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of Nehemiah Hub-
bell and Hannah Treadwell, was born in Fairfield County, Colony of Connecticut, in 1755.
He was a soldier in the war of the Revolution.
During the early part of the war, while hunting in the forest in the upper part of
New York State with two members of his company, he stopped near a beech tree to repair
his shoe, telling his two companions that he would soon overtake them. While repairing
the broken shoe he heard something strike the ground beside him, and, on looking to
ascertain what it was, was surprised to see an arrow sticking in the earth ; in an instant
another came whizzing past his head, convincing him that Indians were in close proximity.
Cocking his musket, he arose from the ground and peered into the beech tree, whence
the arrows had come, and among its branches soon discovered the dusky form of a
savage. One shot from his musket killed the Indian and brought his two companions to
his side, for on hearing the report they supposed he had killed a deer. Their amazement
can better be imagined than described when they found themselves surrounded by some
fifteen or twenty Indians, who had been also lying in ambush, awaiting a favorable oppor-
tunity to capture all three alive. In a few moments the hunters were overpowered and
bound, and after a short and most unwilling march found themselves in the camp of the
savages.
The next day they were compelled to "run the gauntlet," and subjected to other bar-
barous tortures for the amusement of the women and children of the tribe, as a sort of
prelude to what they were to suffer, by being burned at the stake.
Isaac bore his sufferings without allowing a word of anguish to escape him, for he
hoped that something would occur at the last moment to save their lives. His two com-
panions had already been secured to the stakes ; his turn had come when the Chief, anxious
to secure his luxuriant red hair (which he always wore in a queue), before it had been
scorched by the flames, ordered an Indian to scalp him. This was more than our hero
could bear ; although his arms were pinioned, he managed to throw the Indian to the
ground by tripping him, and in an instant, jumped with all his weight upon the face of
the savage, disfiguring him for life. This act of rebellion on the part of a prisoner so
enraged the Indians that he would have been murdered then and there but for the inter-
vention of the Chief, who was so pleased with his bravery and courage in frustrating the
attempt to scalp him, that he concluded to save him, hair and all, and offered to adopt
him into the tribe, also to give him one of his three daughters as a squaw ; an offer Isaac
was not slow to accept, for the faggots had been placed at the stakes, and everything was
in readiness for the torture.
Not caring to offend the remaining daughters of the Chief, by choosing one of the
maidens for his squaw, he requested their father to bestow on him the one he thought
would suit him best. After some hesitation, the Chief gave him the youngest, and, for-
tunately, best looking of the three, and the next day the daring Isaac was adopted into
the tribe, and remained with them for nearly two years.
As his companions had been burned at the stake before his eyes, he always dreaded a
similar fate at the hands of the treacherous savages. Knowing that some of the tribe
would murder him in cold blood if it were not for their leader, he determined to make
his escape at the first opportunity.
During his life among the savages he had many remarkable adventures. On one
occasion, while hunting deer, with three members of the tribe, he saw the Indian, whose
face he had disfigured, glide behind a tree, and an instant afterwards a ball from the
Indian's musket whistled past his head; almost at the same instant he heard the report
of a rifle, and the Indian who had fired at him fell dead, shot through the heart by our
hero's faithful squaw, who, knowing of the plot to murder her husband, had followed
t Copied by his grandson, Charles William Curtis, Esq,
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 69
the party into the forest, determined to save his life at the risk of her own. The two
remaining Indians, finding that their plot was discovered, tried to escape, but in vain;
one was killed by a ball from Isaac's gun and the other, although wounded by the devoted
squaw, succeeded in making his escape, it is supposed, to some distant tribe, for he never
returned to the camp. His squaw told him that it was the intention of the three Indians
to push him from the cliff they had passed on entering the forest, and then return to
camp and say he had fallen and been killed while in pursuit of a wounded stag. Fortu-
nately for Isaac, he always mistrusted the Indian who had been so ready to scalp him
after his capture, and would never go out with him alone or allow him to walk behind
him while hunting; and as he had been careful not to approach the cliff, that plan of
killing him had failed.
After this second fortunate escape from death at the hands of the Indians he lived
in harmony with them, for they now looked upon him as one protected by the Great
Spirit, and spared no pains to make his life among them one of comfort.
He was now comparatively happy, and deeply attached to his squaw and their child,
who, although born of a savage mother in the solitude of a forest, was remarkably intelli-
gent, inheriting many of the superior qualities of its white ancestors. He hunted, fished,
dressed, and was an Indian in everything but birth and blood, and yet he was not happy.
He thought of his home and kindred, in Connecticut, and a constant yearning to see
again his friends and relatives who must have long mourned him as among the dead,
so disturbed his peace of mind that he determined to escape from the tribe and carry with
him his family.
At last an opportunity presented itself; the Chief and his braves had gone on a fighting
expedition, leaving the women and children in camp in Isaac's care. One night, guided
only by the polar star, he made his way towards the north, carrying with him through
the forest his squaw and child. After a long and fatiguing journey they reached the St.
Lawrence River, and started in a canoe for Quebec, hoping to remain there in safety
until the war was over. But fate decreed otherwise; the canoe upset, his squaw and child
were drowned, he was captured while clinging to his canoe by some British soldiers,
placed on board a man-of-war and carried to England, where he remained a prisoner
until after peace had been declared, when he was sent to America and returned to his
old home in Fairfield County, where he married Miss Mabel Beach, with whom he lived
until his death, in 1842.*
AARON HUBBELL, of Bennington, Bennington County, Vermont, son of Elnathan
Hubbell and Mehitabel Sherwood, was born in Stratford, Connecticut, September 14th,
1757. His wife Sarah united with the church when he did. He was twenty years old at
the time of the battle of Bennington, and was a member of Captain Samuel Robinson's
company of militia ; he afterwards became Lieutenant of the company. After the first
successful engagement of the battle — that at Baum's redoubt — he was placed as one of the
guards, set over the prisoners captured in the action, as they were marched to the , Ben-
nington Meeting House. In the manuscript statement in possession of Governor Hall,
Mr. Hubbell states that those prisoners numbered six hundred. He held, for years, the
office of the Justice of the Peace, and was greatly respected for his integrity and good
judgment; was appointed Deacon of the First Congregational Church, on 15th December,
1834, when in his 77th year. He died December 26th, 1844.
ZACHARIAH HUBBELL, of Weston, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of Timothy
Hubbell, died in 1808.
His will was recorded May gth, 1808, and is as follows :
"Know all Men by these presents, that I, Zachariah Hubbell, of Weston, in Fairfield
County, being weak in Body, but of a sound and disposing Mind and Memory, do make
and ordain this, my Last Will and Testament, in manner following, viz. : First, I direct
all my Just Debts and Funeral expenses to be paid out of my moveable Estate (by my
Executors hereafter named,) which is not otherwise disposed of in this, my Last Will
and Testament ; and if the same should be Insufficient to pay all my Just Debts and
Funeral Charges, I hereby appropriate Two Acres and one-half acre of Land at the North
end of my land in Turney's long lot to that purpose, and Empower and direct my Executors
to sell so much of said Two Acres and one-half of land as will be necessary to pay all
♦Written from facts narrated to the Author in 1880, by Mr. David Dayton, of Stepney, Fair-
field County, Connecticut. Mr. Dayton was told the story of his capture and life among the
savages by his uncle, Isaac Hubbell. — Written by Walter Hubbell.
70 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
my Just Debts and Funeral Charges ; but if any part or the whole of said two acres and
oneLhalf of Land should not be Needed to pay my Just Debts and Funeral Expenses, I
give, devise and bequeath the same to my Nephew, Ethan Parritt, son of my Sister,
Patience Parritt, Dec'd, to be to him the sd Ethan, his heirs and Assigns, forever.
Item. I give, devise and bequeath to my brother, Timothy Hubbell, and to my sister,
Rebecca Lyon, of the State of Vermont, a Certain Note of hand in my Name, against
the said Timothy, Dated Feb. 17th, A. D. 1804, for the sum of Fifteen Dollars Sixty-
two Cents, and on Interest, to be Equally divided between them, the said Timothy
and Rebecca.
Item. I give, devise and bequeath to my Brother, Daniel Hubbell, a Certain Note of hand
in my favor against him, Dated December 23d, A. D. 1796, 'for the sum of Ten pounds
one shilling lawful money, on Interest, also whatever sum may be due from the said
Daniel to me, on Book.
Item. 1 give, devise and bequeath to my Sister, Hannah Watkins, wife of William Wat-
kins, a Certain Note of hand in my favour against my Honor'd Father, Timothy
Hubbell, Dated Novem'r 1st, 1804, for the sum of Thirty Dollars, on Interest, on
Condition that she shall not call for the same during the Natural Life of my said
Father, but the same Shall Remain in hands of my Exect'r until the decease of my
said Father, unless my said Father shall consent to have the same delivered to her,
or shall wish to pay the same, in which Case I direct my Exect'r to deliver up the
Note to my said Sister.
Item. I give, devise and bequeath to my Nephew, John Parritt, son of my Sister,
Patience Parritt, Dec'd, a Certain Note of hand in my favour against my Honor'd
Father, Timothy Hubbell, Dated Jan'y 23d, A. D. 1804, for the Sum of Sixty-two
Dollars Seventy-eight Cents, on Interest, the said Note not to be called during the
Natural Life of my said Father, but to Remain in the hands of my Exect'r for the
benefit of said John, untill the Decease of my Father, and then to be delivered by
said Executor hereafter named to the said John, if then of full age, but if said John
shall then be a minor, I direct my Executor to deliver said Note to the Guardian
of said John, for the use and benefit of said John, but if said John have no Guardian,
I direct my Exect'r to hold said Note or the money for the same, untill said John
shall have a Guardian legally appointed, or shall arrive at full age.
Item. I give, devise and bequeath to my Sister Hannah, the wife of William Watkins,
to my Sister, Rebecca Lyon, and to all the children of my Sister, Rhoda Caldwell,
Deceased, Seven Acres of Land in Turney's Long Lot, so called, next adjoining the
Land in this, my last Will and Testament, appropriated to the payment of my Just
Debts, extending Southerly, taking the whole Width of said Long Lot, untill it makes
said Seven Acres, in Such Proportion that my Sister Hannah, shall have the one
Equal half in Quantity and Quality; my said Sister Rebecca, the One Equal fourth
part, and all the Children of my said Sister, Rhoda Caldwell, the One Equal fourth
part of Said Seven Acres of Land, to be to the said Hannah, Rebecca, & the Children
of said Rebecca, Dec'd, to them and their heirs and assigns, forever.
Item. I give, devise and bequeath to my Nephew, Ethan Parritt, and to my Neice, Re-
becca Parritt, Dec'd, Children of my Sister, Patience Parritt, Dec'd, all the Residue
and Remainder of my Land in Turney's long lot, my said Nephew Ethan, to have the
use and Improvement of two-thirds of said Land, and my Neice Rebecca, the use &
Improvement of One-third part of said Land, untill the said Ethan arrives to the age
of twenty-one years, and when said Ethan arrives to the age of twenty-one years,
Said Land to be Equally divided between the said Ethan and Rebecca, to be to them,
their heirs and their assigns, forever.
Lastly. I do make, Ordain, Constitute and appoint, Nathan Wheeler, of Weston, Sole
Executor of this, my Last Will and Testament, hereby Revoking any former Will or
Wills by me made, declaring this and this Only, to be my last Will and Testament.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto Set my hand and affixed my Seal, this 3d day
of February, A. D. 1808.
Zachariah Hubbell [seal.]
Signed, Sealed, published and declared by the Said Zachariah Hubbell, to be his Last
Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who, in his presence and the presence of Each
Other, have Subscribed the same as Witnesses.
Andrew Lyon,
David Silliman, Jun.,
Jacob Gray/''*
* Copied by the Author from the original, now on file in "Probate Court," Fairfield, Con-
necticut.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 71
MATTHEW HUBBELL, of Utica, Oneida County, New York, son of Matthew Hub-
bell and Abiah Wolcott, was born in 1762.
•'He was drafted into military service at the age of fifteen, and took part in the Battle
of Bennington. Before coming to Utica, he had occupied a farm on the Phelps and Gorham
purchase in Ontario County, but his wife being discontented in so savage a wilderness where
bears were too plenty, and neighbors too few, he sold, in 1790, at 66 cents per acre the
land he had bought at 33, and leaving Bloomfield, returned eastward. Following the
natural water courses they traversed the outlets of Canandaigua and Seneca Lakes, Seneca
River and Oneida River and Lake, and Wood Creek, to the Portage; thence the Mohawk
to Old Fort Schuyler, which they reached in December. He bought Salyea's interest in
the River Bend Farm, and subsequently obtained a deed for it from Agatha Evans and
Sir Charles Gould, heirs of General Bradstreet. This purchase cost him at the rate of
S2. 50 per acre. Selling a part on the West, he continued to cultivate the remainder until
his death, and here he reared a large family. Possessed of his full share of New England
energy and enterprise, with the moral and virtuous habits inculcated there, Mr. Hubbell
was a useful and respected citizen. He was a member of the first grand jury that ever
met in this state west of Herkimer. He was among the earliest and most prominent of
the Baptist denomination in his section, having received immersion in 1803, from the hands
of Elder Covell, a Baptist elder, then on a tour of visitation and preaching throughout
the state, and who has published a journal of his labors. During several years, Mr. Hub-
bell was a respected magistrate of the town. He died Oct. 12, 1819, in consequence of
sickness contracted at Sackett's Harbor, whither he carried supplies in the war of 1812.
Of his family of twelve children, two of whom were born before their arrival at this
place, and all of whom reached adult years, the late Alrick Hubbell, who died in January,
1877, was the last survivor."!
WALTER HUBBELL, of New York, N. Y., son of Gershom Hubbell and Sarah
Wakeman, was born August 18th, 1767, in the house built by his father at Greenfield,
Fairfield County, Connecticut, and died Sept. 9th, 1803, of yellow fever at his summer
residence, on Brooklyn Heights, L. I. He was buried in the graveyard of the Old Dutch
Church of Brooklyn. In the year 1868, this ground having become very valuable for
building purposes, was sold for that purpose and the bodies disinterred. The remains
of Walter Hubbell were removed to Greenwood Cemetery, where they now rest.
Mr. Hubbell was a member of the firm of Bedient & Hubbell,* merchants, and was
held in great esteem by his friends and relatives.
The following letter to his brother Abijah, was copied by the Author from an "original
copy" (in the handwriting of Abijah Hubbell), now in the Author's possession:
"Brooklyn, August 12th, 1803.
My Dear Brother : Yesterday I had the pleasure of hearing from you and your
Dear Family, and from Sister Sally, by our neighbor Mr. Morehouse, on his way to
Wilton. I was happy to hear of your healths. You have no doubt heard ere this that
our City is again visited with the Yellow Fever. True, too true. "Man goeth to his long
home, and the Mourners go about the streets." The Destroying Angel has begun his
work. We have only to kiss the rod, and know in whose hand it is, and by whose it is
guided; we are in the hands of a Merciful God — our Citizens are fleeing in every direc-
tion— Crowding into houses three and four Families together. Don't know what price
I could get for my House, if I would let it for three months. I and my Family through
the goodness of God are in tolerable health, but our friend Bedient has the fever near
home, to say in his own family his Nephew, Asa Bedient, about 19 years of age, now lays
very bad with it; do not expect he will live long without a great change. Kimberly has
had a severe attack but is on the mend. We shut our store 3 days ago. Do not mean
to go over any more, but are far from thinking we are clear of it. Oh, how gloomy
all things look. Oh, my Brother, since writing the above, Asa has Died the most shock-
ing of Deaths with the Yellow Fever.
Mr. B. and Family have had a most distressing turn. "The Lord's voice crieth to the
City. Micah, 6th and 9th." Oh, that I might hear his voice and see the hand that hath
appointed the rod. We are poor, Dying Mortals hasting away to the Grave, but when
we die of such a horrid complaint that the Coffin must be made while we are living and
the grave opened, it makes all things appear still more gloomy, yet in reality its no worse,
and nothing can make it better I am sure, but faith in the blood of Christ Jesus can
make a Dying Bed soft as Downey Pillows are.
t Copied from Eagg's "Pioneers of Utica," by Alrick Hubbell Man, Esq., of New York City,
great grandson of Matthew Hubbell, and sent to the Author for publication.
* See Johnson's "Chancery Reports," vol. ii., p. 393.
72 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Oh Lord, to whom else shall I go; thou hast the words of Eternal Life; Give me, oh
God, to believe, and I shall believe; make me willing, and I shall be willing; work in me
to will and to do ; remove far from me all unbelief, all doubts and all fears. Oh, my
Brother, what a sweet Reflection to me that you have put your trust in God. Sometimes
1 think I have Sinned away the Day of Grace. Then again I think I have lively exercises
of. Faith yet. 1 am sure no man can be regenerated, and not know. Sometimes I am
ready to say there is no good laid up for me in the mansions of bliss. Then again I think,
now is the accepted time and now is the Day of Salvation. Oh, my Brother, if ever
I see the happy Moment when I can say to you, I am his, and he is mine. Doubting, fear-
ing souls often faint. I will lift up my head in the strength of his Righteousness — with-
out which I shall Justly go down to Everlasting punishment. Oh what Different ideas
you have of works to what you once had; once you thought every prayer you made you
were better; that every good Act you did if of ever so trifling a nature you were on
the road to Heaven. But poor soul how must you have felt when you were shown it
was all nothing, and worse than nothing. Did you not think that going to Meeting twice
of a Sunday, reading a chapter, and praying in the Family, and paying the Minister's
tax, was all that was required of a Connecticut Christian. I must confess to you that
18 years I thought so, but as long ago as the year 1788 I was taught by the Blessed
spirit of the most high that works would not do. Oh, how long has the spirit strove
with you, you will readily say yes, my Brother, and God has declared his spirit shall not
always strive with man. I fear I have grieved the spirit too long. Lord have Mercy.
Oh, Mercy, are not thy Mercies large and free. May not a sinner trust in thee. Oh
give me to lay at the foot of thy Cross. Dear Jesus, never, never was any one turned
away. Come what may, come what will, I am now willing to trust my Everlasting all
on his Merits, on his worthiness. Oh, Brother, pray for me, a poor, unworthy wretch,
a sinner of the Blackest kind. Oh, I fear I have Sinned against light and knowledge.
But my grace is sufficient, saith my Blessed Redeemer. Go on, go on from strength to
strength ; you shall find strength. You may be weary, but you shall not faint. Blessed
be God in the highest. Blessed be God, Brother, all these exercises came upon me in the
light of prosperity, and not in an hour of affliction. My best love to Sister Sally, and
your Dear Wife and Children. I am, as ever, your Brother,
Walter Hubbell."
"The above is a true Copy of the last letter I ever received from my Beloved Brother,
Walter Hubbell, and although it is an afflicting one, yet it has given me great satisfaction
to think that God in infinite Mercy, when he was about to take him from this to the
World of Spirits, should again visit him with his holy Spirit and show him what he
had done for him 14 or 15 years ago and make him willing in the Day of his power
to lay at the foot of the Cross of Christ, and there plead for mercy. When I compare
this letter with his letters of 1788, and then the hope maintained upon his Death Bed
makes me rejoice to think he is now likely to be one of the happy number that sing
praises to God.
Abijah Hubbell."*
EZEKIEL HUBBELL, of Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of John
Hubbell and Eleanor Burr, was born in Greenfield, Fairfield County, Colony of Con-
necticut, April 5th, 1768.
He enjoyed all the advantages of an early education, and at the age of fourteen was
employed as clerk on board of vessels belonging to Richard and Amos Hubbell, well-
known merchants trading between Newfield (Bridgeport) and the West Indies.
He soon evinced great confidence in himself, and not only took charge of the cargo
and business of the concerned, but also command of the vessel as a Merchant Navigator,
called in those days Captain and Supercargo, both positions being filled by the same
person.
In 1797, owing to his industry and perseverance, he became managing owner of two
fine vessels, the Brig Caroline and the Ship Sally and Betsey, and was also interested in
other vessels of smaller capacity.
His ambition seeking a wider sphere of action, he left Newfield and became interested
in the armed Ship Citizen, of New York City, of which he at once took command as
Captain and Supercargo. She mounted sixteen guns, and was manned by a crew of fifty
men. In her he made several voyages to Havana.
The Commercial Advertiser, New York, July 15th, 1798, says:
"Ship Citizen, Hubbell, Master, off Newfield Thursday last, via Halifax, where she
had been taken by an English cruiser, and after a close examination of the crew and
papers, was released."
* Transcribed by the Author, from the copy made by Abijah Hubbell.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 73
And in the same paper of December 6th, 1798, is the following :
"This day came up the armed Ship Citizen, Captain E. Hubbell, sixteen guns, nineteen
days from Havana. Came out with eighteen vessels under convoy, and parted with them
on the coast. Left a French privateer lying off Havana, but she did not seem' inclined
to come out. Flour, %6l/2 ; sugars, 6s. to 7s. cwt. Cotton goods prohibited."
Early in 1799 he ventured in the same ship (Citizen) to Vera Cruz, in the Gulf of
Mexico, and endeavored to open a trade and dispose of the investment he had on board,
adapted to the wants of the inhabitants of the City of Mexico. Disappointed in getting
permission to land his goods, and utterly failing in his object, he proceeded to Honduras,
thence to Havana and New York.
The New York Commercial Advertiser, August 6th, 1799, says.
'Arrived, Ship Citizen, Hubbell. Vera Cruz, via Honduras and Havana."
Honduras was at this time an open port, for the export of mahogany and logwood only.
The information Captain Hubbell received at Vera Cruz of the vast wealth of the
Spaniards in their South American States on the Pacific coast, and the fabulous reports
of. the demand for certain descriptions of goods, enabled him, on his return home, to plan
an important and enterprising venture to those countries. As a man of great prudence
and indomitable energy, he at once enlisted the confidence of his friends. He purchased
the Ship Enterprise, of 250 tons register, and interested himself, in common with Messrs.
Isaac Moses & Son, and Hoyt & Tom, each owning one-third of the ship and cargo.
After taking on board an investment of costly goods of little bulk, adapted to the wants
of the Spaniards in Chili and Peru, and in addition, to guard against possible failure and
disappointment, as at Vera Cruz, he shipped a quantity of goods suited for traffic with the
Indians on the Northwest Coast of America, and sailed from New York in October, 1799,
with intelligent officers and a reliable crew, numbering, all told, thirty men and boys.
Clearing his ship for the Northwest Coast of America, without naming any particular
port of destination, little could be known of his carefully marked-out voyage. At that
early period of our maritime commerce, ships were not coppered, and as a rule their
outfit at best was exceedingly limited. Making slow progress in crossing the equator
and coming into the high southern latitudes with lengthening days, they decided to seek
a harbor on the east coast of Patagonia. In latitude about 45° south they discovered a
safe inlet, where they found shelter. The great rise and fall of the tide of 20 to 30 feet
enabled them to careen the vessel on the beach and clean her bottom of barnacles and
sea-grass. The ship now in 'good condition, they took their departure from these in-
hospitable shores, and proceeded on their voyage. Passing Cape Horn early in February,
after a stormy and tempestuous time in weathering it, they were favored in the Pacific
Ocean with fine southerly breezes, which carried them along the coast of Patagonia and
Southern Chili, and about the first of March, 1800, they anchored in the harbor of
Valparaiso.
As many of the crew were suffering with scurvy for the want of vegetables, of which
they had been without for many months, the Governor granted permission for the ship
to remain in port for a reasonable length of time. The rigid and restricted relations Spain
then held with the world prevented any vessels but those bearing the Spanish flag from
entering her ports for purposes of trade. Consequently the Enterprise was closely watched
and guarded by Revenue Officers of the Crown. During this interval, Captain Hubbell
obtained a passport to visit the capital, Santiago de Chili, ninety miles in the interior, and
was the first citizen of the United States ever allowed to visit that city. He was especially
noticed by the Viceroy, General O'Higgins, upon whom he called, and petitioned to land
and sell his cargo, under any restrictions His Excellency might see fit to enjoin upon him.
But in vain; permission was refused. The beautiful city was then shown to him, attended
by government officers. After viewing the beautiful buildings, and passing through the
Mint, he left the capital and returned to .Valparaiso. At this, the chief seaport of Chili,
he received particular attention from the Governor, was entertained by him, and through
him found no vessels could be expected or looked for from Spain for many months.
He still cherished a hope, however, of arranging in some way to dispose of a part of his
investments. Lingering at Valparaiso for ten days, he finally succeeded in making a con-
ditional sale for the greater part of his cargo to the Governor, deliverable at Concepcion,
a bay_ about three hundred miles south of Valparaiso. After arranging the terms and
conditions of the sale and delivery of the goods, an agent was placed on board to examine
the cargo at sea. The ship sailed, the goods were examined, and, following instructions,
they approached Concepcion Bay, where a payment of 150,000 Spanish dollars, on board,
was to have been made in advance of the delivery of the goods.
The morning was fair, the scenery magnificent ; overtopped by the snow-capped Cor-
dilleras in the distance, a beautiful bay and harbor could be seen as the ship glided onward
to her appointed haven. She soon came to anchor. A boat was manned, and under charge
of the second officer, with the Governor's Agent as passenger, was headed for the she ire.
The Agent landed and proceeded towards a thicket, a short distance off, but instead of
finding his friends to answer his countersign or signals, he was surprised by a squad
74 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
of cavalry in ambush. At once, seeing his defeat, he sprang for his life towards the
boat. The crew had taken the alarm and jumped into the boat, the Spaniard barely escap-
ing from the coils of a lasso as they pushed off. The cavalry then discharged their
carbines, wounding the second officer in the arm. Fortunately, the boat reached the ship
without any other casualty. The affray and confusion among the boat's crew on the
beach, which was distinctly seen by Captain Hubbell from the deck of the ship, at once
satisfied him that not only had the Governor's plans failed, but also all hope of any pos-
sible chance of realizing his investments on the coast of Chili was at an end. Some years
following this event it was ascertained that the Governor's friends betrayed him, and
the silver coin en route to Concepcion Bay was seized by the Viceroy and confiscated. The
next object was to capture the Spaniard, in which they were disappointed.
Defeated in this attempt to dispose of the cargo, and knowing there was a Spanish
Frigate on the coast of Chili, and that the laws of Spain did not allow a foreign flag
within fifteen miles of their South American States in the Pacific, Captain Hubbell at
once shaped a course northerly, toward the northwest coast of America. Coming up
with the West coast of New Spain, he stood into the harbor of San Bias, with the hope
of landing the Spanish Agent. Fired upon from the forts at a long distance, he did
not venture to anchor, but proceeded northerly again to Nootka Sound. At this place,
and the adjacent coasts, he traded such suitable goods as he had with the Indians for
their valuable furs, and proceeded to China (calling at the Sandwich Islands and the
Russian settlements near Kamtschatka), where he sold them at a great price, and realized
an amount sufficient to purchase the large portion of a cargo of cheap Bohea tea and
other goods. Sailing in January, he arrived off Bridgeport, in Long Island Sound, June
27, 1802, 140 days' passage from Canton, on his way to New York City. Being the first
circumnavigator of the globe from that port (New York*), his arrival caused much excite-
ment. Many of his friends had mourned him as lost, for he had not been heard from
during his absence of nearly three years.
His arrival was officially announced as follows :
[From our Bridgeport Correspondent.]
"On Friday last, arrived off this port, on her way to New York, Ship Enterprise,
Ezekiel Hubbell, of this place, Master, in 140 days from Canton. Captain Hubbell has
performed a circuitous and lengthy voyage of nearly three years since he left New
York, and we expect has met with success proportionate to the greatness of his under-
taking. He has lost his second mate and two others of his crew. Captain Hubbell's
route has been around Cape Horn, up the Pacific Ocean, upon the Northwest Coast, and
thence to China, in the course of which he has experienced many scenes of danger and
anxiety, and had some profitable traffic. One of the natives of the Sandwich Islands
(where Cook was killed) he brought home with him, a likely and vigorous lad of about
twelve years of age, of an olive complexion, black straight hair, etc., who understands
much, and begins to speak our language.
We learn from Capt. Hubbell that the natives .of these islands are making great im-
provements from the state they were in in Captain Cook's time, by the help of some white
mechanics settled there. They have several deck vessels, etc. Also, we learn that the
native who killed Captain Cook was yet living, and was pointed out to Captain Hubbell.
We hope yet to be favored with some interesting details from Captain Hubbell's log-book.
— New York Commercial Advertiser, June 30, 1802.
New York, June 30, 1802.
Arrived, Ship Enterprise, Hubbell. Canton, 140 days, via Isle of France, with Teas,
Silks, Nankeens, and Chinaware, to Isaac Moses & Son, Hoyt & Tom, and Ezekiel Hubbell.
Master."
This long voyage, discouraging in its early stages, finally terminated in a profitable
result. The goods, mainly silks and chinaware, intended for Chili, were mostly returned
in the ship. Two ships from Boston followed the Enterprise, and ultimately succeeded in
landing their cargoes.
In the spring of 1803 Captain Hubbell purchased an interest in the Catharine Ray, a
fine vessel of about 200 tons, and took command of her as Captain and Supercargo, on a
voyage to China. With a view to an important investment in silks, she was provided
with ample means for such an adventure, and performed her voyage in the regular course,
arriving at New York on her return home in the spring of 1804.
Under a similar arrangement with the same owners he made a second voyage to China,
and arrived on his return home in the spring of 1805, when the vessel was sold.
* The little ship-rigged vessel Betsey, of 90 tons, Edmund Fanning, Captain, sailed from New
York, June 13, 1797, on a sealing voyage to the South Pacific Ocean. She collected a cargo of
seal skins, proceeded to Canton and loaded with teas for New York, where she arrived April 26.
1799, being the first vessel from the port of New York to carry the American flag around the
world. — See Rear Admiral George H. Preble's "Origin and Progress of the Flag of the U. S.,"
p. 316.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 75
In May, 1805, he resumed_ the command of his old Ship Citizen, under the auspices of
Messrs. Hoyt & Tom, and fitted her for a voyage to China. Speculation running high
in silks, he declined any interest in the adventure heyond his commissions. She had on
board $150,000 in Spanish coin, made her voyage in due time and returned to New York,
where she arrived in May, 1806.
As there was nothing special in the trips of the Catharine Ray and Citizen, we have
not given any detailed account of their voyages.
The Ship Augustus, owned in equal shares by Isaac Moses & Son, Hoyt & Tom, and
Ezekiel Hubbell, was placed under the command of Captain Hubbell aforesaid to proceed
to China, via Isle of France. Throughout the voyage the employment and business of the
ship was to be left exclusively to his care and judgment. She took on board a small
amount of treasure (about 25,000 Spanish dollars), and cleared for China in June, 1807.
He called at the Isle of France and invested his funds in India prize cotton — England
and France being then at war — and continued thence on his voyage to China, arriving at
Canton in October, 1807. At Canton in those days there were no commission-houses.
It was customary to take a furnished factory,* and the captain or supercargo transacted
the business of the ship, and purchased the return cargo of tea, silks, etc. These pur-
chases were all made through the wealthy Hong merchants, of whom there were twelve,
and through whom all foreign trade was conducted, including that of the British East
India Company.
In the early experience of American traders with China, vessels were furnished, as
a rule, with ample means to load a return cargo. t The Augustus was a good-sized ship,
but the funds realized from the sale of the cotton did not exceed $30,000, which was a
small sum towards purchasing a full cargo of tea. Freight could not be had except at
exceedingly low figures, and as prospects were not encouraging at the time for the United
States, he became disheartened, because he saw no prospects of getting away from China
in the regular season, so that he could avail himself of the northeast monsoon to take
his ship down the China Sea. While in this perplexing situation he unexpectedly enlisted
the sympathy of Houqua, the senior Hong merchant. Houqua proposed to Captain Hub-
bell to furnish and sell to him a cargo of tea on twelve months' credit, on condition that
he should take tea of such description as he (Houqua) should advise, and follow his sug-
gestions if they were worthy of consideration, Houqua to take the sea risk, which was
to be included in the price of the tea, the payment for the cargo to be remitted in due
course of time, after realization from sales in Europe. In the meanwhile Captain Hub-
bell was to give his promissory note at twelve months' date with interest at twelve per
cent per annum for the cost of the cargo. Captain Hubbell expressed great surprise
and pleasure at the unbounded confidence manifested on the part of Houqua, who, how-
ever, had made his acquaintance on former voyages to China, and in whom he (Houqua)
had taken a great personal interest. Houqua's proposition was accepted, also his sugges-
tion that the destination of the ship should be Amsterdam, and he believed in a good
result from a shipment of tea adapted to the wants peculiar to Holland. The ship at
once loaded and made ready for sea. On making up the invoices it was found that after
crediting the outward funds of the ship the balance due Houqua would be $103,000, for
which sum Captain Hubbell gave his individual note as follows :
"103,000. Canton, China, January 15th, 1808.
Twelve months after date, for value received, I promise to pay to the order of
Houqua, Hong merchant, one hundred and. three thousand dollars for cargo of tea per
Ship Augustus, with interest at 12 per cent per annum.
(Signed) Ezekiel Hubbell."
He then addressed his associates in New York, enclosing copies of invoices and ad-
vising in detail the responsibility he had taken, naming a third party to whom he required
they should on receipt of his letters at once approve of his transaction to the extent of
their one-third interest each in the ship, or otherwise simply receive their portion of
freight on the cargo and profit on the tea, from the proceeds of the cotton, when the
accounts were finally made up.
Taking leave of his friend Houqua, he sailed from Canton in January, 1808, bound for
Amsterdam, and arrived at Plymouth, in the English Channel, on July 3d, the same year.
Here the startling news of the blockade of the ports of Holland, by the naval forces of
Great Britain, awaited him, and hearing it for the first time, his surprise can well be
imagined. Recovering quickly from the shock produced by such unexpected intelligence,
he immediately took a post chaise for London, to confer with the eminent house of
Messrs. Thomas Wilson & Co.
* A furnished factory was a large private residence with suitable arrangements for living and
conducting trade, in which captains and supercargoes, with a retinue of servants, transacted
their business.
t It had been also Captain Hubbard's experience ; but on this occasion no reason is given
for his limited supply of funds. His owners were wealthy.
76 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Tea under the American flag was prohibited in England. The China trade was a
monopoly of the British East India Company, who had the exclusive right of importing
tea. The extreme arbitrary regulations of the Company opposed the landing of the
cargo in bond until peace in Europe might release it. The non-intercourse act in America
could not induce him to cross the Atlantic to New York. To remain at anchor, waiting
the end of an uncertain war, would be fatal, for the ship was not coppered, and, in
addition to a certain deterioration to the tea, she would certainly be destroyed by worms.
Finally, after due consideration of the great risks to be incurred, he laid his plan before
his London friends, to place his ship and cargo in Amsterdam. They seemed to think
well of his proposed enterprise, although not disposed to openly advise it. Still, they
were much pleased at the cool decision of Captain Hubbell, for he had decided upon a course
of Action with a firm determination to carry it out at all hazards.
With efficient officers and a reliable crew he left Plymouth and proceeded towards the
Bay of Biscay. In this short cruise a new log-book and journals were written up, headed
direct from "Canton to Amsterdam." As soon as they were completed, he steered away
for the English Channel, and without calling, as customary in those days, at an English
port for news, he continued steadily on to the North Sea, until within sight of the British
naval forces blockading Holland.
His journal showed "160 days' passage from Canton, ship leaking badly, and short of
provisions ; had spoken nothing, nor called at any port." A boat, with an officer from
the Admiral's ship, soon boarded the Augustus. After endorsing on the ship's Register
notice that the ports of Holland were under blockade by H. B. M. naval forces, the officer
requested Captain Hubbell "to remain under easy sail during the night." To this request
he replied, "that the crew were almost worn out with fatigue at the pumps to keep the
ship free," and adding that they were out of water and provisions, he asked to be
supplied that afternoon with a small quantity of each. The officer said in reply that "the
Squadron was short of everything, and their men were also upon an allowance of water,
but he would report to the Admiral, and see what could be done on the morrow." To
this Captain Hubbell replied, "that if they did not relieve his crew immediately, or to
some extent, he should beach his ship before morning, because his men were becoming
ungovernable, and would not hesitate to run her ashore." The boarding officer laughed,
and taking his leave merely said in reply, "we will look after you, Captain, during the
night, and see you again to-morrow." The morning opened upon a new scene. The
sun rose brightly, and found the good Ship Axigustus embedded in the sandy beach, near
the entrance of the main channel to Amsterdam, fully protected by the fortifications,
while in the distant offing the British fleet was seen, powerless to reach her, she being
quite out of danger of any possible harm from the guns of the blockading forces.
The weather was fine, and the sea smooth, so the crew was able to keep the ship clear
of water by constantly working at the pumps, and not more than the ground tier . of tea
was damaged by water.
Seeing the safe position of his ship, Captain Hubbell hastened to Amsterdam to confer
with the opulent house of Messrs. Daniel Cromelin & Sons, to whom he had letters from
Messrs. Thomas Wilson & Co., of London. Through the influence of this prominent
house, permission was obtained from Louis .Bonaparte, then King of Holland, to land the
cargo and place it in the King's warehouses, at Amsterdam. The allied forces were then
marching towards Holland, which caused all trade to cease for the time, rendering tea
scarce, and prices consequently high.
The main object now accomplished, the cargo was soon discharged and stored in
Amsterdam. Captain Hubbell left his ship and her cargo in charge of his friends, and
hastened back to London by a circuitous route, whence he directed his business in Holland
by correspondence, in which he was assisted by his friends in London.
The ship was eventually floated off the beach, repaired, and put in charge of the first
officer. Some months afterwards permission was granted by the British Admiral for her
to pass out unmolested. She returned to New York, where she arrived in December, 1808.
Meanwhile, Captain Hubbell received letters from his associates in New York, in reply
to his letters from Canton. The one party confirmed the transaction with Houqua, in
China, and acknowledged their one-third interest. The other party declined, on the
ground that the risk assumed by Captain Hubbell at Canton was unjustifiable, and refused
under any and all circumstances to acknowledge any interest whatever, beyond the small
investment of $25,000 originally shipped on joint account, thus leaving Captain Hubbell
with a responsibility of two-thirds of the adventure to his own private account.
After considerable delay the cargo was sold, and at the end of six months accounts
were made up, which, with remittances to Captain Hubbell, were received in London under
protest. The enormous charges debited in the shape of heavy payments to various parties,
said to be connected with the government, led to great dissatisfaction and suspicion as to
the honesty of the Agents at Amsterdam. Still, the result was a large profit, leaving Cap-
tain Hubbell, for those days, not only independent, but rich. Returning to New York
with the proceeds of the voyage, he remitted to Houqua, in Spanish dollars (including in-
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 77
terest), $119,000.00, made up in China on receipt of the funds. The note was returned
to Captain Hubbell, indorsed as follows :
"Canton, October 5th, 1809.
Received payment in full, with interest, as adjusted, $119,000.00.
(Signed) Houqua."
Underneath is written :
"Paid, thank God! E. H."
Owing to the difficulties and detention Captain Hubbell met with, a rebatement of
interest was made by Houqua.
It is a remarkable and noticeable fact that Captain Hubbell, on his return to New
York, found his old friends, Hoyt & Tom, who declined to acknowledge their one-third
interest in the transaction at Canton, embarrassed in the seizure of the Corvette Ship
American Eagle, by the Government, under suspicion that she was fitted out for the party
then claiming to be in power at San Domingo. At this crisis he was enabled to come
to their relief with substantial aid, which saved them from a temporary difficulty.
From 1809 until the war of 1812 with England, he resided at his country home, in
Bridgeport, Connecticut, where he occupied his time in gratifying his tastes, and occa-
sionally assisting his friends in their various pursuits in life, and continued to do so until
1813, in which year he entered into an extensive speculation, making large purchases of
woodlands near West Point, on the Hudson River, known as the Highlands.
The object was to furnish ship timber, in anticipation of the requirements of the
Government at the Navy Yard in New York City. Large quantities of timber were felled
and sent forward, but, unfortunately, proved unsuitable. He was not discouraged, how-
ever, hoping that an_ emergency might arise to compel the Government to use it, as it was
then difficult to obtain suitable building material, except at an enormous price and in small
supply, because the ports of the United States were continually under blockade by the
English naval forces, and inland transportation was almost impracticable.
After investing considerable sums of money, however, from which little could be real-
ized, the speculation was abandoned, entailing, for those days, a heavy loss.
_ At the close of the war, in February, 1815, he found himself obliged to sustain his
friends, Smith & Hubbell, of New York, who were engaged in a shipping and mercantile
business, mainly with Calcutta. This, in addition to his timber enterprises, and some losses
on shipments to Spain, in 1809, seized by Napoleon I, under the Berlin and Milan decrees
of 1806, weakened his resources to such a degree as to compel him again to think of
foreign adventures.
In 1816 lie visited Holland in hope of realizing something further from the proceeds
of the cargo of tea, per Ship Augustus, sold at Amsterdam, as hereinbefore referred to.
Soon discovering that he looked in vain for reclamations from his old correspondents,
without uncertain and expensive litigation, he abandoned the intention, and returned to the
United States.
In 1817, after nine years spent mostly in retirement, he conceived and planned a
voyage to the Eastern World. About this time Spain, passing the zenith of her glory,
was rapidly losing control over her vast and wealthy South American States, and was
finally obliged to open her possessions in Asiatic Seas to foreign trade. Already cut off
as she was in her exclusive commercial career between the Philippine Islands and her
possessions on the west coast of America, by the breaking up of the old and wealthy
Philippine Trading Company, at one time wielding a capital of $12,000,000, she declared
Manilla, the only port of entry in the Philippines, open and free to foreign commerce of
all nations.
Anticipating such an event, he made up an adventure in the interest of his friends,
Hoyt & Tom and others; and after rebuilding his old ship, Citizen, he once more took
command of her as Captain and Supercargo, and with ample means in Spanish dollars
sailed for Manilla. The voyage was not publicly known until many months after his
departure from New York. At Manilla he met with the Ship Ladoga, of Boston. These
two ships were the first American vessels that loaded at that port on the opening of trade
to foreign countries. Nominal1y,_ the port of Manilla was open to the English in 1809,
with such restrictions, however, that, meanwhile, no trade of any note could be carried
on, and no resident Consul was recognized.
The Citizen was loaded chiefly with sugars and indigo at a low cost. Having surplus
funds, he chartered and also loaded a French ship with similar goods and sent her to
Hamburg. Meanwhile he proceeded in his own ship to New York, where he arrived in
May. t8tS. Although he had invested 100,000 Spanish dollars in loading the Citizen and
the hrench ship for Hamburg, the result of both voyages was only a moderate return
for the risk involved, owing to the demoralized state of trade throughout Europe and the
\ nited States.
Retaining his interest in the Citizen, she was dispatched again to Manilla in the spring
78 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
of 1819, under the command of Captain Loring, with Captain Hubbell's son, George
William, then twenty-three years of age, on board as Supercargo in charge of the business
of the ship. She loaded at Manilla for Hamburg, where she arrived in May, 1820. His
son, after dispatching the ship from Hamburg back to Manilla, in charge_ of Captain
Loring, as Master and Supercargo, returned to New York, where he arrived in February,
1821. .
Captain Hubbell continued to reside at his Connecticut home from the spring of 1818
until 1821, when he embarked in the Ship Ajax, a new vessel in which he was interested,
and the building of which he superintended. His two sons, George William and Henry
Wilson, the former twenty-five and the latter sixteen years of age, were passengers on
this voyage, and had in view the establishing of a mercantile house in Manilla* The
Ajax sailed from New York, April 21, 1821, and arrived at Manilla the following August,
after 120 days' passage. She loaded and returned to New York, where she arrived in
May, 1822. He left his two sons at Manilla permanently settled for a general business,
the younger in the capacity of clerk. During the year they prepared a cargo for the
Ajax against her return as a regular trader in the monsoon season. Captain Hubbell
made four voyages in the Ajax, taking out valuable investments of English and French
manufactures adapted to the wants of those people. The Ajax was finally sold, and within
four months afterwards, in August, 1825, foundered in crossing the Atlantic on a voyage
to England.
In June, 1825, he took command of the Ship Sabina, .and proceeded to Manilla, where
she loaded and arrived home April 22, 1826, his son, Henry Wilson, returning with him,
after an absence of five years.
On December 26th, 1826, he sailed on a voyage in the Ship Sabina to Rio Janeiro and
Valparaiso (where he landed under very different circumstances from those encountered
on his former visit to Chili in the year 1800), thence to Lima and Payta in Peru; Guayaquil
in Ecuador; thence to the Sandwich Islands (which he also visited in 1801), and thence
to Manilla. At the latter place he loaded his ship from proceeds of treasure which was
taken over in the ship from Lima; together with returns from cocoa shipped at Guaya-
quil, and sandalwood from the Sandwich Islands. After an absence of fifteen months
and eighteen days, he arrived at New Y'ork, April 14th, 1828, in a passage of one hundred
and eighteen days from Manilla.* His son, Henry Wilson, in the capacity of Super-
cargo, was with him throughout the voyage.
He now withdrew from his nautical profession and mercantile adventures, and passed
the remainder of his days at his pleasant home in Connecticut, the main building of which
he erected in 1797. During the last five years of his life, as one of the incorporators of
the Connecticut Bank of Bridgeport, he found employment in organizing and looking after
the interests of the bank, which was successful under his administration as president.
The immediate cause of his death was a severe cold which he took in the Highlands,
while looking after the remnants of his old timber estates. He was ill but a few days,
and died April 1st, 1834.
The subject of our sketch was possessed of noble impulses. He was benevolent and
kind to all under his command. In his private relations he was courteous and genial.
Unselfish in prosperity, he was unchanged in adversity. A large heart endeared him to
many friends, and his death was lamented by all who knew him. He was a member of
the First Congregational Church in Bridgeport, Connecticut, to which he was strongly
attached.
The following inscription is from a tablet erected by his son, Henry Wilson Hubbell,
to his memory in the church of which he was a member. His remains repose in the
Bridgeport Cemetery.
"EZEKIEL HUBBELL,
Died April 1st, 1834,
aged 65 years.
Also his two sons,
ANSON EZEKIEL,
Who died at sea
on his passage from England
To the East Indies,
August 4th, 1829, aged 23 years,
And
GEORGE WILLIAM,
who died at Manilla,
Philippine Islands,
May 3d, 1 83 1, aged 35 years."
* See Biographical Sketches of George William and Henry Wilson Hubbell, pp. 92 to 104,
inclusive.
* This was Captain Hubbell's last voyage. During his seafaring life he sailed 360,000 miles.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 79
GIDEON SUMMERS HUBBELL, of Easton, Connecticut (formerly Huntington), son
of Matthew Hubbell and Abigail Burton, was born in Huntington, Fairfield County, Colony
of Connecticut, July 3d, 1768.
He moved to Ohio, and died there in 1842.
"Know all men By these presents, that I, Henry S. Bradford, of Huntington, in the
County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut, for the Consideration of twenty pounds,
Lawfull' money, Received to my full Satisfaction of Gideon S. Hubbell, of Huntington
aforesaid, Do Give, Grant, Bargain, Sell, Convay and Confirm unto him, the said Gideon
S. Hubbell, a Certain Tract of Land Being in S'd Huntington and Situate in a place called
Stepney, Containing Five Acors, Be The Same more or less bounded west on Matthew
Hubbell, his land North on hiway. And East on hiway South on my own land, Be-
ginning at a heap of Stones in the Corner of the fence, thence running, as the fence Runs,
to the northwest Corner of my medors, Thence South to a rock with Stones on it jest
over a Spring, then running westerly to A Stone wall, thens running west as the wall
Runs to a heap of Stones, to have and to hold The above granted and Bargained premises,
with the Appurtenances thereof, unto him, the S'd Gideon S. Hubbell, his heirs and
Assigns for ever, to his and their own proper use and behoof ; and also I, the S'd Henry
S. Bradford, Do for my Self and Heirs, Executors and Administrators, Covenant with the
S'd Gideon S. Hubbell, his heir and Assigns, That at and until the ensealing these
Presents I am well Seased of the premises As a good indefeasibel Estate in fee simple,
and have good right to bargain and sell the Same in maner and form as is above written,
and that the Same is free of All Incumbrance whatsoever; and furthermore, I, the S'd
Henry S. Bradford, do By these presents Bind myself and my heirs forever, to warrant
And Defend the within Granted and bargained Premises to him, the S'd Gideon S. Hub-
bell, his Heirs and Assigns, against all Claims and Demands whatsoever, in witness
whereof I Have hereunto Set my Hand and Seal the 21 day of february, A. D. 1793.
Henry Bradford, [seal.]
Signed, sealed, and
delivered In presence of
Priscilla Silliman,
Deodate Silliman,
fairfield County, town of Huntington,
february 21, A. D. 1793.
personally appeared Henry S. Bradford, Signer and sealer of the foregoing Instru-
ment, And acknowledged the same to be his act and Deed before me.
Deodate Silliman, Justice of the Peace."*
"OBITUARY.
Died January 25th, 1842, at the residence of his son-in-law, in Bloomfield, Knox County,
Ohio, Gideon S. Hubbell, in the 74th year of his age. He was a man of blameless char-
acter ; long known as a person of temperate and industrious habits ; economical in his life,
and strictly pious in his walk and conversation. For more than twenty years he was an
exemplary member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Having stored his mind in early life with useful knowledge, he was well prepared to
beguile the passing hour by the narration of the events of other years, an employment
in which he took great delight.
His death was as triumphant as his life had been useful. He was taken on Monday
with an obstinate constipation, attended with incessant pain for about four hours, which
he bore with unusual fortitude and Christian patience. His pain then measurably subsided,
and left him with the use of all the faculties of his mind. From this time till his death
he spoke with great calmness about his departure. When his son, Zalmon Hubbell, who
had come from the State of New York, asked him, "If he loved Jesus," he exclaimed,
"O, yes ! he is altogether lovely." Shortly afterwards he closed his eyes in death without
a struggle, only surviving the attack about twenty-three hours.
(Signed) W. C. Clark.
Bloomfield, O., February 17, 1842."
SULLIVAN DAVIS HUBBELL, of Hector, Schuyler County, New York, son of
John Hubbell and Phebe Davis, was born May 3, 1769, in New York State.
Having been trained to rely solely on himself in early life, he ever manifested those
strong traits of self-reliance and industry that had been instilled into his youthful training,
and which nerved him with strength to surmount all obstacles.
In 1806 he shouldered his well-filled travelling bag, and started for what was then
* Copied by Mrs. Elizabeth Catharine Hubbell, from the original in possession of his son,
Harvey Hubbell, of Long Hill, Fairfield County, Connecticut.
80 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
called the "Lake Country," making the journey on foot, to the head of Cayuga Lake,
where the village of Ithaca, Tompkins County, N. Y., now stands. Here he made the
acquaintance of a man who had unimproved land to sell, and bought one hundred acres,
where Hector, Schuyler County, New York, now is, for three hundred dollars, after
which he returned to Providence, Saratoga County, N. Y., for his family, and started in
August, 1807, with his wife and eight children, and all his household goods, in two wagons,
each drawn by a yoke of oxen. They drove two cows before them, from which to obtain
milk, camped where night overtook them, and arrived at what is now Ithaca, in about
four weeks ; from there he and his family had to travel fifteen miles in order to reach
their new home, accomplishing the distance in two days.
Dn arriving at their destination; they were sheltered by the nearest neighbor until Mr.
Hubbell built a log cabin, into which he moved his family two weeks after their arrival.
Exchanging one yoke of oxen and a wagon for meat and grain for the family, he bent
the combined forces of an iron will and a physical constitution which seemed never to
tire, to carving out a home in the forest which surrounded him on every side; and when
the first year was drawing to a close, he had cleared and fenced twenty acres and sown
it with wheat.
As the country was being rapidly settled, he engaged in speculating in wild lands, buy-
ing largely from the original owners, or those who had drawn land from the Government
for services rendered in the Revolution. He probably owned during his life more acres
of land in the town of Hector than any other man who ever lived there.
He was a man of keen perceptions and almost unfailing judgment; and until the
infirmities of age compelled him to retire, was one of the most prominent men of the
county in which he lived.
In September, 1812, he enlisted in the service of the United States, and marched to
the Canadian frontier, where his business qualifications soon attracted the attention of the
Commanding General, and he was at once commissioned to purchase supplies for the army,
and continued to act in that capacity until his return home in 1814.
He was above the average height and very muscular, had a powerful constitution, and
would labor unceasingly from daylight until dark, apparently without fatigue.
He was charitable to a fault, freely gave of his abundance to all who sought relief
at his hands, and was never known to turn an applicant for food or work from his door.
He was elected to the various offices in the gift of the people of the town in which
he resided, and all trusts committed to him were discharged to the entire satisfaction of
his constituents and his own honor; and his descendants took upon his public and private
life as one they may well strive to emulate.
He died August 28, 1843 ; and his memory is cherished by all who knew him as an
honest, charitable, religious man, and one of the noblest men that ever lived within the
boundaries of Tompkins or Schuyler counties.
The fine homestead, consisting of four hundred acres, which he carved out of the dense
forest, has, since his death, been owned by his descendants, and at present (1881) fifty
acres (where the buildings and orchard were), are owned by his grand-daughter, Maxa-
milla Reynolds, the balance by her brother, Oliver C. Hubbell, and by the family of
Charles W. Rathbun, a nephew.
SILAS HUBBELL. of Montgomery, Hampden County, Massachusetts, son of Captain
Silas Hubbell and Elizabeth Edmond, was born in Newtown, Fairfield County, Connecticut,
February 22, 1772.
He spent the first thirty years of his life in Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New
York, engaged in farming, coopering, and in the lumber business, taking- rafts of timber
down the Delaware and Susquehanna rivers.
The remaining fifty-four years of his life were spent practising medicine, and collect-
ing what he could from the rich, so that he might spend his time and money freely among
the poor, afflicted, and distressed.
He was a very active, energetic man. and departed from this life in New Haven, Con-
necticut, May 31st, 1856, passing" calmly and serenely to his reward.
JONATHAN HUBBELL.^ of Nankin. Wayne County, Michigan, son of John Hubbell
and Eleanor Burr, was born in Greenfield, Fairfield County, Connecticut, May 15th, 1772.
While very young he was apprenticed to a boot and shoe manufacturer, and acquired
a good practical education by attending evening schools during his apprenticeship. After
serving the usual time he engaged in the business which was connected with a tanning-
establishment.
While residing in Bethlehem, Connecticut, in 1808, he became a member of the
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 81
Masonic fraternity (Solomon's Chapter), and in 1820 removed, with his family, to Wash-
ington (village of Little Rest), Dutchess County, New York. In 1822 he moved to
Monroe County, New York (town of Perrington), making part of the journey on the Erie
Canal. Here he engaged in farming until 1834, when he emigrated to Nankin, Wayne
County, Michigan, where he died in August, 1852.
JAMES HUBBELL, of Bennington, Bennington County, Vermont, son of Elnathan
Hubbell and Isabella Breakenridge, was born in Bennington, October 17th, 1775.
He was admitted to the Bar in December, 1806.
Resided in New York City for many years, where he held the office of Magistrate
under De Witt Clinton, which gave him much active and responsible employment. He
afterwards returned to Bennington, and died there April 24th, 1840.
ISAAC HUBBELL, of Huntington, "Upper White Hills," Fairfield County, Connecti-
cut, son of John Hubbell and Sarah Curtis, was born in Huntington, Connecticut February
5th, 1782.
He was a planter, and died in his native town, February 2d, 1835, regretted by a large
circle of friends and relations.
WILSON HUBBELL, of Newfield, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of Amos Hub-
bell and Catharine Wilson, was born in what is now Bridgeport, Connecticut, April 7th
1773-
Captain Hubbell followed his father's calling: made many successful voyages to the
West Indies, and was the owner or part owner of several vessels. He was married in
1797 to Pamela, daughter of John Hubbell, of Greenfield, Connecticut.
In 1799, while France and the United States were at war, Captain Hubbell and his
sloop Delight were captured by a French Privateer, while on a voyage from Newfield to
Havana, Cuba, via New Providence.
The Captain of the privateer placed his first mate in command of the Delight after
the capture, with orders to carry her and her crew to France, placing on board two
French seamen, and taking two of Captain Hubbell's men with him as prisoners, he
returned to his vessel, and was soon lost to view in the distance.
On the afternoon of the third day after the capture, the French mate ordered William
Cable, Captain Hubbell's first mate, to the helm, and leaving Captain Hubbell guarded
by the two French seamen, entered the cabin, and taking off his sword and pistols, went to
sleep.
Although Captain Hubbell was closely watched by his guards, he managed to elude
their vigilance and enter the cabin where the French mate was sleeping. After securing
his hands with handcuffs, which he always kept in a private drawer, he took possession
of his sword and pistols, and also took from the mate's person the gold, and his own
watch and chain of which he had been robbed ; and after securely fastening the cabin
door, left him still asleep.
By his superior strength and agility he overpowered the two French seamen, who in
the meanwhile had been in search of him, and with the assistance of William Cable, who
had been at the helm, bound them.
. Those who had been his guards were now his prisoners. After bidding William Cable
release Josiah Burr, the cook, who had been imprisoned in the hold of the sloop, he
armed each with the knives and pistols taken from the two French seamen, being himself
armed with _ the sword and pistols he had taken from the sleeping mate; and feeling thai
he was again Captain of the Delight, turned her prow towards home.
Towards sundown Captain Hubbell released the French mate from the cabin, and as
he promised not to give them any trouble, also relieved him of the handcuffs.
Being pleased with his affable manners, he invited him to supper, an invitation accepted
with many expressions of gratitude.
After supper Captain Hubbell, while walking the deck engaged in conversation with the
Frenchman, took out his segar. case and offered his prisoner a segar, which was accepted
After some further conversation the Captain seated himself on the leeward quarter rail
in the meanwhile smoking, talking, and admiring the beauties of moonlight on the ocean
The French mate, who stood beside him, accidentally dropped his segar, stooped and picked
it up, and after some further conversation, dropped it again, this time directly between
Captain Hubbell's feet. Stooping, as if to pick it up, he caught Captain Hubbell by the
ankles, and before he could resist threw him overboard.
82 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
The sea at the time was calm, and as the Captain was an excellent swimmer, he swam
for some distance after his ship, begging the obdurate Frenchman to spare his life. Deaf
to all entreaties, this iron-hearted man allowed Captain Hubbell to perish in the waves.
Thus ended the life of a young man who was the idol of his family and friends. Among
the epitaphs in this work will be found a copy of the one inscribed on the stone erected
to his memory, in the old Stratfield Burying Ground, in Bridgeport, Connecticut.
It appears, from the records, that Wilson Hubbell's Sloop Delight, Captain Powell
in command, was captured September 6, 1796, and again in March of April, 1799, on which
occasion he was in command and was thrown overboard.
"No. 14. — Sloop Delight, Registered December 28, 1798 (from 1798 to 1801). Owned
by Wilson Hubbell. Master, Ezra Hubbell, Mariner, of Newfield, Town of Stratford,
Fairfield County, Connecticut. Register detained aboard, as per abstract, 30 September,
1800, the quarter.
I, William Cable, of Fairfield, heretofore mate of the Sloop Delight, of Newfield,
which vessel was captured by a French Privateer on her passage to the Havanna; and
the Master of said Sloop, Wilson Hubbell, having been hove overboard by the enemy and
drowned, I, the said William Cable, do solemnly swear that the Certificate Register, which
was granted to the said Sloop by the Collector of the District of Fairfield, was, as I verily
believe, detained aboard by force ; and that if ever said Certificate shall be within my
power, it shall be delivered up to the Collector of Customs for the District aforesaid, so
help me God.
William Cable.*
ASA HUBBELL, of Amenia, Dutchess County, New York, grandson of Captain Com-
fort Hubbell, and son of Lewis Hubbell and Hannah Hale, was born in Derby, Connecti-
cut, December 30, 1783.
His father was a soldier of the Revolution — was conspicuous for his bravery in many
battles, and in one of which he was severely wounded.
Asa Hubbell was a man of unblemished character, great natural strength of mind,
earnestness of conviction, and untiring industry.
When a boy, but twelve years of age, he left his father's home and went forth into
the world to earn his own support, with a strong, ruddy, vigorous physical organization,
as his only competence, and an unsullied name as his only inheritance.
Though so young in years, his frank, boyish spirit did not in the least shrink from the
trying ordeal that he was about to pass through, as friendless and alone, with his little
bundle in his hand, he bade good-bye to his boyish associates and friends, and stepped
forth into the wide world, a child in years, but a man in spirit, will and resolution.
Through his brief school-days in childhood, his apprenticeship in boyhood, and his
indomitable industry in manhood, he was always an unflinching votary of labor; active,
earnest, honest labor ; always a worker in whatever calling or pursuit he was engaged,
whether as an inventor of some handicraft of mechanism, or as manufacturer of some
ponderous implement of husbandry, or as farmer, superintending "the seed time and har-
vest of the soil," he was ever the same industrious worker — the same successful and
prosperous citizen.
Not that he accumulated great wealth — not that he evolved any world-famous invention
from his teeming brain — not that he woed or even coveted popularity or fame —
"That voice alone
That ever lives upon the noisy tongues of men,"
but that he worked heroically on, devotedly loved by an unselfish, noble-hearted wife and
mother, respected and revered by his sons and daughters, and honored and esteemed
by his life-long neighbors and friends.
For the more than fifty years that he went out and came in — that he summered and
wintered with the same circle of friends and acquaintances — not a taint of dishonesty to
a fellow-man or woman, or child, ever cast a shadow on his good name.
His chief recreations were with the fishing rod — the trout-net for brooks, the seine-
net for rivers, and the pigeon-net for the woods. That he was successful with either
and all, is a fact no acquaintance of his will for a moment dispute.
He was" exceedingly fond of poetry. "Pollock's Course of Time," "Young's Night
Thoughts," "Thomson's Seasons," and "Milton's Paradise Lost," were his great and well-
thumbed favorites. Byron laconically says :
" Many are poets who have never penned
Their inspirations, and perchance the best;"
* From Records in possession of Mrs. E. L. Huntington, of Fairfield, Connecticut.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 83
and it may with truthfulness be added, that many a soul attuned to the rhythmic melodies
ot nature that loves the euphonic songs of the trees and birds and flowers, that hears
the symphonies of archangelic songs in the balmy breeze or murmuring zephyr or weird
waihngs of the damned in the howling winds and the mighty tempests— and yet are they so
bound in the green withes of toil and labor, that the winged wanderers of fancy die ere
they find utterance.
.u <S°o^ith tJhe usu.bJ'ect °f thjs sketch. He rarely penned the imageries of poetic inspiration
that fluttered their rainbow pinions through his teeming brain, yet his soul was imbued
with the very essence and spirit of poesy.
. Many a poetic gem, gleaming with the fire of genius and flashing with the corrusca-
tions ot inspiration, has the writer* seen when a boy, lying here and there, in the work-
shop or in the house, written in the same bold manly style that characterized his writing
lhat they were not preserved is to be regretted; that the writer did not write more
is lamentable.
The only verses (except some of an entirely local character, that were written at the
age of 82) that have been preserved, are the following, which appeared some forty years
since in a local paper, as an advertisement of one portion of his business:
TO THE FARMERS.
Ye bone and sinew of the land,
Forever famed in song and story ;
Ye rocks whereon your country stands,
Firm pillars of your nation's glory ;
Yon ripening grass, whose nodding plumes,
Like emerald crests of Knights of Old ;
With thymy breath and sweet perfume,
Ask you to reap their wealth of gold ;
Ask, when you glean that you shall take
"A. Hubbell's" best Revolving Rake.
Untrammelled by the cry, "hard times" —
Uncorsetted by bank dependence,
The honest farmer slowly climbs
The lofty hill of independence ;
There seated on its summit's brow.
In deep and pleasing contemplation.
Points to "A. Hubbell's" Rake and Plough
As stepstones to his elevation ;
As stepstones to his wealth untold
And ruddy health, worth more than gold.
The undersigned this method takes
(Anticipating your perusal)
To say the best Revolving Rakes
Are made and sold by him as usual.
. Imenia, N. )'., i8l8-'
ASA HuniiELL.
For a number of years previous to the year 1845 he had discovered upon his farm in
Amema, JNI. \., indications of an iron mine, and in that year he opened a vein of ore
from which he mined some thousands of tons, but owing to the depression of the iron
interests of this country at that time, he could see but little pecuniary gain in prosecuting
the enterprise. Some few years later, however, he sold his farm, including the mine to
some wealthy and enterprising capitalists, who, entering vigorously into the business
mined and sold hundreds of thousands of tons of ore at a great profit; and the mine was
sold a few years ago for $350,000.
From that period until he died suddenly with heart-disease, in 1868, at the ripe aee of
85 years he lived w.th his children, possessing his mental and physical powers and activity
up to the very hour of his death, and retaining his hold upon the admiration and esteem
of all who knew him to the end. u"
" It is an awful thing to die,
But that dread path once trod.
Heaven lifts its everlasting portals high,
And bids the pure in heart behold their God."
* His son, William Lafayette Hubbell, of New York City, New York, also a poet and inventor.
84 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
JOHNSON HUBBELL, of Erie, Erie County, Pennsylvania, born October 19, 1785,
in Lanesborough, Massachusetts, was the eldest son of Hickok Hubbell, of the same town.
He was designed by his parents for the ministry, and was sent to Williamstown College
to complete his studies. His physical strength was not sufficient to sustain his energy and
ambition, and by too close application his health gave way, and he was obliged to abandon
his long-cherished hope of becoming a minister, and became a merchant. In July, 1818,
lie married Miss Betsey Leonard, and moved from his native city to Troy, New York,
where he went into the drug business, in which he continued until declining health com-
pelled him to retire from an active life. His youngest daughter, Frances Adelia, having
married N. W. Russell, of Erie, Pennsylvania, he moved, at their solicitation, to that city.
While living there he went to Monroeville, Ohio, to visit his brother, Deodatus, and died
at his house a week after his arrival. He was a man of thorough integrity of character,
a gentleman and a scholar; faithful in all the relations of life, a sincere Christian, and
died as he had lived, at peace with all.
Few outside of his family knew the great cross he bore in not being able to finish
his studies. Although he had marked out great things for himself in life, He who knows
the beginning and the end planned otherwise; it is worthy of mention that he read the
Scriptures daily in Greek, not a rare accomplishment in these days of universal education,
but rather an exceptional practice in his day.
Noble and generous in his disposition, he always contributed to the extent of his ability
towards the Church, and at his death the poor lost a sincere friend.
He leaves an untarnished name the only legacy to his children. His eldest daughter,
Elizabeth Formosa Josepha Ann Hubbell, still survives.
JULIUS CAESAR HUBBELL, of Chazy, Clinton County, New York, son of Wolcott
Hubbell and Mary Curtis, was born March 17th, 1787, in Lanesborough, Massachusetts,
and died in Chazy, New York, June 9th, 1880. He was the third son of a family of ten
children. His father, Wolcott Hubbell, of Lanesborough, son of Captain Matthew Hub-
bell, fought in the Revolutionary war, and after the war his father was United States
Senator for Massachusetts, and for many years one of the principal judges in the courts
of Berkshire County. His mother was the daughter of Major Thaddeus Curtis^ one of
General Washington's principal aides. His elder brother, Silas, settled in Champlain, New
York, for the purpose of practicing law. In 1808, Mr. Hubbell paddled down Lake Cham-
plain, having with him all of his possessions in his canoe, chief of which was a brass
candlestick and a sixpence, outside of the small provisions which he had with him. He
lived with his brother in Champlain, and studied law until he was admitted to the Bar,
being the first lawyer ever admitted to the Bar in Clinton County, New York. Below is
a copy of the diploma, signed by the Honorable John Savage, Chief Justice of the State
of New York.
"By The Honorable
JOHN SAVAGE, Esq,.,
[State Seal.] Chief Justice
of the
State of New York.
To all to whom these presents shall come, greeting:
KNOW YE, That Julius C. Hubbell, having been duly examined and admitted as
counsellor in the Supreme Court of the State of New York, in this present term of August,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-three, I do hereby
authorize and license the said Julius C. Hubbell to appear in the said Court and practice
the laws of the State.
Given under my hand and seal the fifteenth day of August, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and twenty-three, in the forty-eighth year of the independence
of the United States of America.
[Supreme Court Seal.] (Signed) John Savage.
In 1812 he blazed his way through the wilderness from Champlain to Chazy, a distance
of about seven miles, where he selected a place for settlement, on what is now known as
"Little Chazy River," and in January, 1812, he married Anna Moore, the eldest daughter
of Judge Pliney Moore, of Champlain. Judge Moore was one of the first settlers of
Champlain, and had been given a grant of a large tract of land by the Government. To
Mr. Hubbell and his wife were born seven children, Pliney Corbin, who died in young
manhood; Mary Caroline, who died in young womanhood; Martha Anne, born June 24th,
1816, who married Lemuel Carrington Mygatt, a prominent merchant in New York. Mrs.
Mygatt died October 26th, 1908 ; Susan Katherine, born April 19th, 1823, who married
Henry Edmund Seymour, an attorney of St. Albans, Vermont. Mrs. Seymour died
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 85
December 6th, 1883; John Wolcott, born April 28th, 1830, who is now living; George
Wolcott, who died in young manhood, and one unnamed child, who died in infancy. Julius
Caesar Hubbell was acting United States Commissary during the war of 1812, in the
northern part of the State of New York, and while absent, attending to his duties during
the war, his wife, much to her indignation, was compelled to entertain Sir George Prevost
and some of his officers, they being quartered in her house for some time previous to
the battle of Plattsburgh. She expressed in a forcible manner to Sir George her belief
that the British officers would come back from the battle with their heads down in defeat,
and Sir George said to her, "If we do, we will throw you our purses for your hospi-
tality." After their defeat, while riding through Chazy, Mrs. Hubbell stood in her door-
way, and when they saw her, they drew up before the gate, saluted, and threw their purses
into the yard in fulfillment of their wager. Their purses contained about $1,000 in
English gold. They then silently continued their way, Mrs. Hubbell bowing acknowledg-
JULIUS CAESAR HUBBELL.
ment. It is recorded of Mrs. Hubbell that she was a woman of great bravery, not afraid
to face the defeated officers, while at the same time, she was a woman of great humor
and good judgment.
Judge Hubbell, as he was called by his neighbors, was a Justice of the Peace in his
district for thirty years. He witnessed the battle of Plattsburgh, fighting with the
militia on land, and was one of the first to step aboard Commodore McDonough's ship
after the battle. He has often related to some of his descendants the terribly bloody
scene on deck as he came over the side. He remembered that a game rooster escaped from
his coop on deck — doubtless the pet of some of the crew — flew to the top of one of the
gun carriages, and proceeded to crow very lustily. Many other interesting stories of the
battle have been related to his descendants. He was the first to carry the news of the
battle of Waterloo to Montreal, the then only means of communication between Albany
and Montreal being by way of stage. Mr. Hubbell represented his district in the Legis-
lature for two terms, one in 1844 and the other in 1846. He presented the bill for the
86 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
establishment of the State Prison at Dannemora, which was passed. He built up a large
law practice, and was honored in the community for his peace-loving disposition. His
manners were polished, and of the old school. His disposition, gentle and kindly. He
had an excellent voice, and was always very fond of music. Of a strong religious nature,
he was the chief support of the Presbyterian church of Chazy, and its first construction
and establishment was largely due to his interest and generosity. He lived well into his
ninety-third year, and did business in his law office when he was ninety-one years of
age. He was a man of fine appearance, being over six feet in height, straight and hand-
some, with dark hair and blue eyes; had four brothers, all of whom were also six feet
tall, or over, and all of whom lived to be over ninety years of age.
HEZEKIAH HUBBELL, of Huntington, Upper White Hills, Fairfield County, Con-
necticut, son of John Hubbell and Sarah Curtis, was born in Huntington, Connecticut,
December 2$, 1793.
In early life he was a farmer and blacksmith, and lived for a time in Pennsylvania,
but soon returned to his old home in Connecticut, where he has since resided.
He is now (1881) in his eighty-eighth year, and still in possession of all his faculties,
is very active, fond of fishing and walking, and takes great pleasure in working in his
garden.
.He has in his possession a gun over six feet in length, bearing the following inscrip-
tion : "Nathan Hubbell, 1757. Made by Benoni Hill, of Stratford." The last bear killed
on the "White Hills" was shot with it.
Mr. Hubbell is the patriarch of the "White Hills." It will interest members of the
family to know that upon these hills (in the town of Huntington), there are some twenty
families bearing the name, all descendants of Lieutenant John Hubbell, who died near
Albany, New York, in 1690.
TRUMAN MALLORY HUBBELL, of Philadelphia, Pa., son of Silas Hubbell and
Mrs. Hannah Wheeler (nee French), was born in Montgomery, Hampden County, Massa-
chusetts, September 19th, 1788.
In 1796 he moved with his parents to Unadilla, State of New York, where he lived
until his mother's death in 1797-8. After her death he resided with his half brothers,
James and Joseph Wheeler, on Partridge Island Farm, at the head waters of the Dela-
ware River (near Delhi), Hancock Township, New York, where he was engaged in the
lumber business. Here the subject of our sketch lived until he was about twenty-four
years of age. When of age he went into the lumber and rafting business with his halt
brother, William Wheeler, and always took great pleasure in relating that he had
"steered rafts of lumber down the river Delaware from Partridge Island forty-two times."
At the time of his residence in New York State the greater parts of the counties of
Delaware and Otsego were wilderness, in which deer, bears, wolves, and panthers abounded.
Many an hour has the writer of this sketch listened to the stories of his revered grand-
father's adventures with these savage denizens of the forest. As an off-hand shot with the
rifle, pistol, and shot-gun, he was unrivalled in his day and generation, and an interesting
narrative might be written recounting his remarkable skill in the use of these weapons.
A long account of his "Extraordinary Wolf Hunt" can be seen in "The Cabinet of
Natural History and American Rural Sports," Volume I, page 66; also an account of his
"Encounter with a Panther" (same volume), page 137.
In his four days hunt after the "three-legged wolf" (so called because it had been
maimed by a trap), and in his celebrated panther hunt, he was accompanied by his half
brother, William Wheeler. As the accounts are both very lengthy, and are well worth
reading, we would advise all interested in true hunting stories to peruse the original narra-
tives in the aforesaid work, which can be seen in the Ridgway Branch of the Philadelphia
Library (on South Broad Street).
Mr. Hubbell was personally acquainted with James Fenimore Cooper, the celebrated
novelist, was the original "Deerslayer" in Cooper's novel of that name, became the owner
of the rifle "Killdeer" — mentioned in "Deerslayer" — and always took great pride in re-
lating how it came into his possession, which is best described in his own words. "One
day while deer hunting in New York State with Captain Addicks, whose family had been
murdered by the Mohican Indians, and against whom the Captain had sworn vengeance
and extermination, we came suddenly upon a solitary Indian fishing from the rocks in a
stream. He did not know of our proximity, for we were hidden from his view by the
forest trees and bushes that grew on our side of the water. Captain Addicks motioned to
me to remain silent, and then informed me in a whisper that the Indian we saw was the
last of the Mohicans, but that he had never shot one of them without letting him know
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
87
and see who fired. He then broke a twig to attract his attention, and drew a bead on him
with the old rifle. The Indian looked up, and instantly recognizing Addicks, knew that
his time had come to enter the happy hunting grounds, and, throwing up his arms, com-
menced his death song, which was cut short by a ball through his heart."
Captain Addicks, who was the original "Leatherstocking, ( ?)" then turned to me and
said, "Truman, my task is done, I have kept my oath, and for years followed the mur-
derers of my family, until the last of the Mohicans has fallen by my hand. I have now
no further use for 'Killdeer,' and as you are the only man worthy to use it, I give it to
you and hope you will always keep it."
Any one who cares to take the trouble can find in the personal description of "Deer-
sla}'er," an exact description of the subject of this sketch. In the novel, however, "Deer-
slayer" is said to have received "Killdeer" from the hands of "Judith."
In 1811 Mr. Hubbell rented the Chester Saw Mills from Richard Flower, whose
daughter, Mary Ann, he married in 1817, and continued the lumber business there until
about 1818, in which year he established a lumber yard in the District of Northern Lib-
erties, Philadelphia County (now Philadelphia), on the Delaware River, near Brown
Street wharf.
In 1823 he went to Savannah, Augusta and Macon, Georgia, for the first time, to buy
cotton for the account of John Welsh, of Philadelphia, who made large sums on his ship-
ments. Mr. Hubbell also made over one hundred thousand dollars for himself in buying
and selling cotton on his own account.
He continued to make annual visits South to buy cotton, during the fall and winters
up to 1830-1, and had many remarkable adventures while travelling through that, then,
lawless country. On one occasion he and a friend carried two million dollars in United
States Bank notes, for deposit on account of the bank. They were followed in the stage
88 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
coach by three desperadoes, against whom they were finally compelled to defend themselves
with loaded pistols, being greatly assisted by Mr. Hubbell's faithful pointer dog, "Rover."
They frustrated the several attempts to steal the valise containing the money, and carried
it in safety to its destination.
In 1824-5, while deer hunting, by invitation of the Indians, with Mr. Alfred Cum-
mings, of Augusta, Georgia, in what was called the Cherokee Nation Country, Mr. Hubbell
found in a brook, the first piece of gold discovered in that State. He had the gold then
found fashioned into a bas-relief of his famous pointer dog Rover, and enclosed (under
crystal), in a watch-seal, now worn by his eldest son, William Wheeler Hubbell.
Mr. Hubbell became a member of the Masonic fraternity while in the South, and
returned to Philadelphia in 183 1 to remain permanently. With money made in cotton, he
entered largely into building operations in the District of Moyamensing, Philadelphia
County. In the improvement of the District and in the establishment of public schools,
he took a very prominent part, and was elected to the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1834-5,
where he rendered efficient service in promoting the interests of his constituents, and was
recognized as a man. of very great natural abilities.
In 1845 he moved to Catawissa, on the Susquehanna River, in Columbia County, Penn-
sylvania, near which he cultivated a large farm, and laid out the village of Hubbellville,
in Beaver Valley, adjoining the McCauley Mountain Coal Mines, where he continued to
reside until 1870, when, in the eighty-second year of his age, he and his wife came to
Philadelphia to reside with their son, William Wheeler Hubbell, with whom they lived
until his wife's death in 1876, when he went to reside with his son Richard Henry Hub-
bell in Chester, Delaware County, Pennsylvania, and died there May 10,. 1878, in the
ninetieth year of his age.
His remains repose beside those of his wife, their deceased children, and eldest grand-
son William Hubbell, in the Chester Rural Cemetery.
In personal appearance, Mr. Hubbell was a remarkably fine looking man ; he was about
five feet eleven inches in height, very erect, had blue eyes, brown hair, and a ruddy com-
plexion.
The portrait of him heading this sketch is from a photograph taken at the age of sev-
enty-five years. He was endowed with great strength, was an expert swimmer and diver,
and during his life, saved several persons from death by drowning; on one occasion, diving
to a great depth to save a man who had sunk for the last time in the Delaware River
near his lumber yard. For this act of bravery he received the diploma of the Humane
Society of Philadelphia.
His great skill as a sportsman made him well known throughout the country, and
his manly bearing and superior conversational powers attracted to him hosts of friends and
admirers.
Patriarch of thy time, farewell !
Those well-told tales and legends of thy race
Did first inspire thy grandson to this task.
If I could live to twice thy years on earth,
I ne'er should meet a man as honest, and so true.
But, in that grander life,
Where all must meet at last,
I shall behold thy well-beloved face,
Hear thy remembered voice once more,
And feel again thy friendly grasp.
— Written by Walter Hubbell.
HIRAM HUBBELL, of Ballston, Saratoga County, New York, son of Abijah Hubbell
and Clarissa Fitch, was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, September 20, 1793.
He died May 19, 1874, in Oswego, New York.
The following notice of his death is from one of the daily papers:
"The death of a citizen so widely known and whose life has been so much the property
of the public as that of the late Hon. Hiram Hubbell, requires a word further than we
were able to say yesterday. Judge Hubbell's family came originally from Connecticut, but
more immediately from Ballston Springs, New York. He was many years a resident of
Pulaski ; at one time was a representative in Assembly ; also clerk of Oswego County,
and, we believe, the first elected clerk; he also was one of the Associate Judges of Oswego
County, and held various other offices during his useful life."
CHARLES BENJAMIN HUBBELL, of Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut,
born March 20, 1789, was the youngest son of Captain Amos Hubbell and his second wife
Eleanor Hubbell.
Mr. Hubbell was for many years a successful merchant in his native city.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 89
He married Elizabeth, daughter of John Thompson, of Stratford, Connecticut, by whom
he had twelve children.
His obituary, copied from the Bridgeport Standard of May 13, 1873, speaks of him as
he was; no biographical sketch that might be written could add lustre to his name; he
died as he had lived, loved, honored, and respected by all the inhabitants of his native
city.
"The Hon. Charles Benjamin Hubbell died yesterday afternoon, at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. P, M. Thorp, on Golden Hill, after a brief illness. He had been failing
for a few months past, but with the exception of a cold and cough, seemed to be troubled
&S&/M&
<v/.C
with no specific disease, and did not show alarming signs of weakness till a few hours
before his death. He retained his mental and bodily vigor to a remarkable degree, and
attended worship a week ago Sunday at the North Church, where his presence has been
so constant for many years. On Saturday last it became evident that the weight of years,
which he had borne hitherto as few men ever do, was telling upon him, and his once
vigorous constitution had lost the elasticity with which it had risen from previous attacks,
so that he sunk gradually under an increasing weakness, passing away quietly and pain-
lessly, falling asleep in the fulness of years.
At the time of his death Mr. Hubbell was probably the oldest citizen born here, and
he had seen Bridgeport grow from a very small village to its present proportion. At his
last birthday, March 20th, Mr. Hubbell was eighty-four years old, and those who saw him
90 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
then remember that his tall figure was as erect, his mind as clear, and his manner as
prompt as ever. Born in Bridgeport, in what is now Park Avenue _ (then Multon Lane,
and afterwards Division Street), eighty-four years ago, always living here, and doing
business here from the time that he was nineteen years of age, identified with the place
through all the active years of his business life, taking a large interest in its welfare,
and maintaining that interest to the last, even after he had retired from active life, he
was a man universally known and respected, and whose loss will be very widely and gen-
erally felt and deplored. He was engaged in active business for a period of nearly forty
years, being in the general mercantile, shipping and drygoods business, and was noted
during all that time for honorable dealing, sterling integrity, promptness, and dignity of
bearing. In the years 1852 and 1853 he filled the position of Mayor of the then growing
city with efficiency and honor, and he was at various times called to fill other positions
of trust, the duties of which he always discharged with integrity and ability. He was
President of the old Pequonnock Bank for a number of years, and was a prudent and
able financier. He was successful in business, and retired upon a competency something
over twenty years ago, but had personally attended to the details of his own affairs ever
since, and never ceased to take an active interest in all matters affecting the welfare of the
city. He attended the North Congregational Church all his life, and was for many years
a member of that church, and always a regular attendant on the ministrations of the
Sanctuary. He had no dread of death, but was sustained by the firm faith he ever pro-
fessed, and expressed his entire willingness to go whenever the summons should come.
He was a man of great benevolence, and under a somewhat bluff exterior carried a large
and warm heart, ever open to the appeal of suffering humanity, and was ever doing, _ in
an unostentatious manner, deeds of charity and kindness, which endeared him to a wide
circle of friends among all classes. Mr. Hubbell was twice married, and by his first wife
had a large family, most of the members of which are still living. His second wife sur-
vives him.
Although Mr. Hubbell had outlived the allotted three score years and ten by nearly a .
score, he had never, as is the case with many old citizens, dropped out of public notice, or
ceased to take an active interest in the affairs of his fellow-men. His erect figure, dignity
of manner, and striking appearance, made him a man of mark wherever he went, and he
was as well known perhaps as any citizen of the community. He was a man to whom may
be applied most fitly the words of the great poet: 'Take him for all in all, we shall not
look upon his like again.' While the sympathy of the community will be freely extended
to his family, he will be mourned not as one cut down in the prime of life, but remembered
and honored as one who, in the fulness of years, with his life work well done, and leaving
an honorable record behind him to his children and the community in which he had always
lived, answered to the summons of his Great Master cheerfully, and was gathered like a
full ear in the harvest.
After the adjournment of the Common Council last evening, news having been received
of the death of Mr. Hubbell, it was announced by the Mayor, and resolutions of an appro-
priate character expressing the sorrow of the Council were passed, together with one that
the Council attend the funeral in a body.
The funeral of Mr. Hubbell will take place from the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
P. M. Thorp, on Golden Hill, Thursday afternoon at three o'clock."
ELLEN HUBBELL, daughter of Aaron Hubbell and Sarah Silliman, his wife, was
born August 15, 1793.
On July 17, 181 1, she married Daniel S. Odell, who died November 22, 1821, in Mobile,
Alabama, and in 1824 she married William Thurber, by whom she had one son. After
Mr. Thurber's death she married, in June, 1839, John H. Keller, who died May 12, 1849,
without issue.
The following notice of her death is from the Morning News, of Bridgeport, Connecti-
cut, September 21, 1880 :
"In the death of Mrs. Ellen Keller, which occurred in this city September 4, Bridgeport
has lost one of its oldest native born residents. Mrs. Keller was the daughter of Aaron
Hubbell, a Revolutionary soldier, and was born in the old family homestead formerly
situated on what is now known as North avenue, at a point just east of Clinton avenue,
August TS, 1793, and had consequently passed her eighty-seventh year. Her first husband,
Daniel S. Odell, was also descended from some of the earlier settlers in this community.
A considerable portion of her life was spent in New York City, but for several years past
her home has been with her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Willits, in Bridgeport, at whose residence
she breathed her last. Her remains now rest in Mountain Grove Cemetery, in the vicinity
of the spot where her childhood's days were passed, and where her ancestors settled more
than two hundred years ago.
The. family of which this venerable lady was a descendant is one of the oldest in this
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 91
region, and its branches, since its settlement here in the early history of Connecticut,
have become widely extended throughout the land, its numerous members have borne their
part in the manifold interests of industry and religion, and many of them have been
prominent in the various walks of life. Mrs. Keller was highly blest in her domestic rela-
tions, and her children grew up to occupy spheres of usefulness and responsibility. Upon
them and their children, besides a large circle of near relations and connections, is left
the impress of her cheerful piety and household graces. Indeed, a long and faithful Chris-
tian life like hers could not be without a gracious influence. In all its stages her womanly
virtues were apparent. A true humility, unfeigned kindness, a gentle, confiding, child-like
spirit marked her character to its close. Those only who guarded and watched her so
affectionately during her declining years can know how submissive she was to the Divine
will, and with what a loving and unquestioning trust she rested on the Divine arm. Truly
'the memory of the just is blessed.'" The alleged genealogical account she obtained from
an itinerant vender of such records some 75 years ago is not given in this 2nd edition.
JOSIAH HUBBELL, of Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of Joel Hubbell
and Charity Hubbell, daughter of Josiah Hubbell, of Old Mill Hill, or "Hubbell's Hill,"
was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, in 1795, and died May 31, 1879.
The following obituary is from the Bridgeport Daily Standard of June 2, 1879 :
"In our obituary column to-day will be found notice of the death of an old citizen,
Mr. Josiah Hubbell, at the advanced age of 84^ years. For quite a number of years Mr.
Hubbell has been so thoroughly withdrawn from the busy walks of life that few of the
present generation know that such a man lived among us, and yet for 40 years prior to
i860 he was one of the active and prominent business men of the place. His store was
on the east side of Water, at the foot of Wall street, the same now occupied as the meat
market, by Mr. Edward J. Banks. For many years, in connection with his brother, Cap-
tain Gershom E. Hubbell, he conducted a grain and grocery business; also, Boston and
New York coasting, the brother going as master of the vessel. He was also for many
years engaged with another brother, David, in the manufacture of saddle trees, outside
market for which was found largely in Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The firm of J. & -G. Hubbell built and owned in all five vessels. One of them, the
'Virginia,' was the largest schooner ever built in Derby. She was lost on a trip from Phila-
delphia to Richmond, Virginia, with a load of coal. The crew, including Captain Gershom
E. Hubbell, barely escaped with their lives. The loss was total and no insurance.
Some old citizens will remember the sloop Fame,' which was their regular New York
packet for many years, and did well if she made a round trip in ten days, and yet that
was a specimen of the means of transit and communication between these points at the
time.
The last vessel they built was the 'Housatonic,' a sloop of 80 tons, which was intended
for a fast packet to run for freight between Bridgeport and New York. She had very
high masts, and on her second trip upset off the bar of Bridgeport harbor, which involved
an expense of $1,500 to set things right, and injured her character as a reliable freighter.
She was afterward sold to the firm of Morford & Trubee.
The home of Mr. Hubbell was on the (then) high bluff on the east side of Water
street, where now stands the packing establishment of Mr. F. A. Bartram, and the grounds
extended through to Middle street.
Mr. Hubbell, in his active days, held many prominent positions. He was alderman of
the city in 1837-8, 1842-3, was justice of the peace and coroner many years, was one of
the first promoters and for many years a director of the Connecticut Bank, also one of the
incorporators of the Bridgeport Savings Bank, established in 1842. Of the twenty-two
incorporators of that institution, only four now remain, viz.. William H. Noble, Gideon
Thompson, Thomas Ranson, and Schuyler Seeley.
He was the first to introduce anthracite coal in this market. There was much in-
credulity as to its usefulness. Capt. Thaddeus Hubbell, who lived on the site of the present
Citizens' Building on Main street, was among the faithless ones, and took a specimen home
to try it on his hickory fire in the old-fashioned fire-place, only to have his incredulity
confirmed. After the great fire of 1834, which desolated Main street both sides, in the
vicinity of Wall street, and Wall street to Middle street, Mr. Hubbell purchased the
southeast corner of Main and Wall streets, belonging to the heirs of Asa Hubbell. for
$2,000. This he sold in 1838 to Charles Hill, cashier of the Old Bridgeport Bank, for
$4,000, which was thought a large speculation at the time_. Mr. Hill, in 1838, erected the
building now owned by Mrs. George S. Sanford, embracing three stores on Main street,
with one hall over them, which was our first City Hall.
Mr. Hubbell also purchased about this time the Captain Samuel Hawley place on the
west side of Main street, south of Chapel street, now owned by Mr. N. Wheeler.
92 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
The exciting times connected with the building of the Housatonic railroad occurred soon
after, Mr. Hubbell taking sides with those who opposed the loan of the credit of the city
to promote this enterprise. When the test case to try the validity of the city's obligations
was decided in the highest state court, and judgment was issued, Mr. Hubbell was one of
the first to have his property levied upon. He had just stocked up his store for the winter,
for which he had borrowed some money, and although the sheriff, who had taken possession
for one day only, called him up at 10 o'clock in the night and quietly returned him his keys
without disturbing a thing, yet exaggerated stories were circulated to the injury of his
credit, and led to an embarrassment from which he never recovered.
Although withdrawn from active participation in city matters so many years, he has
ever taken a deep interest therein, and the annual Municipal Register has had no more
attentive and appreciate reader.
Mr. Hubbell was descended from one of the original settlers of this parish of Strat-
field, viz. : Richard Hubbell, Sen., who with his son Richard, Jr., were among the nine
male members of the Stratfield church at its formation in 1695 (now the First Congrega-
tional Church, Bridgeport). Their home was on the spot now occupied by Mr. Chas. A.
Hotchkiss on Clinton avenue. The subject of this sketch married Charlotte Baldwin, of
Poughkeepsie, New York, and had eight children, four of whom survive and are residents
of this city, viz.: Edward Hubbell, Mary Louisa, Mrs. Russell T. Curtis, now Mrs. J. H.
Osgood, Captain John B. Hubbell of the Bridgeport Steamboat Company, Charlotte B.,
wife of G. W. Arnold. Jane Elizabeth, wife of Doctor H. L. W. Burritt, Walter, Louis
Henry and Frances Ann, are deceased.
Mr. Hubbell united with the First Congregational Church, October 7th, 1821, at which
time there was a large accession. Among them such names as John Brooks, Jr., Sherwood
Sterling, William Wright, and Burr Knapp. In 1831 he was dismissed with thirty other
male and seventy female members to form the Second or South Church, with which he
ever retained his membership. He has been a great reader of the Scriptures and has read
the Bible through five times in the last eight years."
WALTER HUBBELL, of Canandaigua, Ontario County, New York, born February
25, 1795, in Bridgeport, Connecticut, was the son of Abijah Hubbell and Clarissa Fitch.
Mr. Hubbell graduated at Union College, Schenectady, New York, in 1814, and the
same year went to Canandaigua, New York, where he entered the law office of N. W.
Howell and John Greig. He was admitted to the Bar in 1817 and continued the practice
of his profession until his death, March 25, 1848.
GEORGE WILLIAM HUBBELL, of Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut, eldest
son of Ezekiel and Catharine Hubbell, was born November 26, 1796,' in Bridgeport, Fair-
field County, Connecticut. His parents were desirous he should receive a collegiate edu-
cation, and he partially prepared himself for such a course, but his inclinations leading
him to choose a commercial life, he entered, at the age of sixteen, the counting-room of
Smith & Hubbell, pi New York.
In 1815, immediately after the war with England, when he was nineteen years of age.
Smith & Hubbell employed him as Supercargo, with the business of the brig Cannon,
under the command of Captain Paul Delano, on a voyage to Portugal and Gibraltar. In
1816 — Buenos Ayres, then fighting for her independence — he was again employed by the
same house to embark in the brig Ellen Tooker, under the command of Captain Adam
Pond, to take the consignment of the vessel and cargo, consisting of materials of war and
ammunition of all kinds. This adventure, arriving at a time the Provinces of Uruguay
and Buenos Ayres were still at war with Spain, favorable results were looked for. On
the contrary, finding an over-supply of similar investments, as he did, and consequent
competition and delay to realize, the result proved disastrous to all concerned. After the
sale of the vessel and cargo he lingered some time in the La Plata, closing up his busi-
ness, and returned home late in the year 1817.
The following spring, in the month of June, he took charge of the business of the
ship Citizen, under the command of Captain James Loring, and as Supercargo made a
voyage to Manilla, where he loaded her for Europe, and arrived at Hamburg in May,
1820. Disposing of her cargo, and despatching the ship on another voyage to Manilla,
under instructions from the owners in the LTnited States, and placing her in charge of
Captain Loring as Master and Supercargo, he returned to New York, where he arrived
in February, 1821. In March following he married Mary Ann, only daughter of Enoch
Foote, Esq., of Bridgeport, Connecticut.
In April, 1821, he and his brother Henry Wilson Hubbell, the second son of Ezekiel
and Catharine Hubbell — born in Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut, October 30,
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
93
!8o5 — embarked as passengers in the new ship Ajax, commanded by their father, and sailed
for Manilla. Henry had just finished his education at the Wilton Academy, Connecticut,
under the tuition of Hawley Olmstead, afterwards Professor of Astronomy, at Yale
College. The object of George was to establish a mercantile house at Manilla — with his
brother Henry as one of the clerks at the start — and transact a general business. The
ship arrived out in August, 1821, having on board 90,600 dollars in Spanish coin, with
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several invoices of English, French and miscellaneous goods. Part of these funds were
for the Citizen, belonging to the same owners, which ship arrived at Manilla from Ham-
burg many months before the Ajax. An establishment was soon arranged and organized
for business, and on the first of January, 1822, commercial circulars, under the firm name
of George W. Hubbell, were issued. These two ships both loaded and sailed in the regular
monsoon on their return to New York. The Citizen was wrecked on the coast of New
Jersey; and the Ajax arrived safely, April 15, 1822. It may be here specially noticed
94 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
and recorded that the name of the Hubbells was fairly and permanently established at
Manilla in 1822, and has continued, now Peele, Hubbell & Co., to the present period of
tS8i. This firm and the house of Russell & Co., in China, established at Canton in 1825,
are the only two American houses of ancient standing in existence at the present day
eastward of the Cape of Good Hope. The house has been successful and favorably known
in all the commercial centers of the world as a responsible and highly respected firm.
At the time of his death, as hereinafter referred to, Mr. George W. Hubbell, the original
founder of the house, had been the United States Consul for many years, and was the
first recognized by Spain in her East India possessions.
From 1822 to 1825 the Ajax made three successive voyages under the same command,
consigned to George W. Hubbell. The ship Sabina, also commanded by Ezekiel Hubbell,
in 1825-26, loaded at Manilla for New York. Meanwhile the business of the house in-
creased, particularly with New York and Salem.
In 1823 the house purchased and loaded the brig Cadet, of Boston, with a valuable
cargo of sugars and China silks, adapted to the wants of Chili and Peru. Henry, then
under eighteen years of age, was entrusted with the business of the voyage as Super-
cargo. Aside from the knowledge he had derived during the two years he was in the
office of his brother George, he had only been commissioned with a small adventure from
Manilla to China and back in July and August, 1823. Full and careful instructions for
his guidance were prepared, the voyage mapped out, and then left to his judgment to act
for the best as circumstances might render necessary.
The Cadet, under command of Captain James Bennett, sailed from Manilla, January
15, 1824. Passing down the China Sea, the Indian Ocean, and to the southward of New
Holland and New Zealand, she arrived at Valparaiso in the month of April, following.
During the voyage the crew became mutinous and the vessel arrived with several men in
irons. This difficulty weighed upon Captain Bennett's mind to such a degree, that,' soon
after his arrival he destroyed himself. Without delay Mr. Hubbell engaged a suitable
man to fill his place, and the business of the vessel went on without interruption. Part
of the cargo was sold at Valparaiso. The accounts closed, the vessel was soon made
ready for sea. At this time the Spaniards, still in possession of the castles of Callao, and
control of the city of Lima, and the port reported to be under blockade by the limited
naval forces of Peru, and several Spanish armed cruisers on the coast, he joined the
Supercargoes of the ships Liberty and Governor Clinton, of New York, and sought con-
voy down the coast from the United States Sloop of War Peacock, then at Valparaiso,
which was unhesitatingly granted by Captain Carter, in command. After seven days'
passage, calling at Coquimbo en route, the Cadet and her companions, in the absence of
the blockading fleet, safely anchored in the harbor of Callao unmolested.
Lima at that time was alternately in temporary possession of the Spanish and Peruvian
forces. Completely demoralized, as that beautiful city was, with no sale for anything
except flour and provisions, he decided, after idling away a month or more, to proceed
down the coast to Truxillo.* He did so ; and disposed of a further portion of his cargo
at that place. Meanwhile, leaving the silver received for the proceeds of his goods, he
concluded to return to Lima, and make one more effort to realize for the balance of the
cargo, and call at Truxillo, on his return to Manilla, for the funds he had left at that
place. With the knowledge that Callao was again blockaded, he felt some little doubt
as to safely reaching his destination. Nevertheless, he was determined to attempt it.
, Instructing Captain Woodbury in writing to proceed to Callao at all hazards, which re-
lieved him as commander of any responsibility, they weighed anchor. After seven days
at sea, about sunset, the port then fifty miles distant and the wind favorable to shape
a course for the harbor, they pressed forward in that direction. About midnight, atmos-
phere hazy, stars dim and sea smooth, with a steady southeast trade wind blowing, they
quietly glided between two vessels of the blockading squadron, a frigate on the one side, and
a brig upon the other, and only discovered their proximity by faintly hearing the watch
cry of "All's well;" and immediately on the other side the same repeated. Still quietly
following their course, unnoticed by the enemy, they found themselves at the break of day
safely under the guns and protection of the United States Frigate United States, at anchor
in the harbor of Callao. Commodore Hull, then in command of the United States naval
forces in the Pacific, having very little respect for the blockade, and although somewhat
surprised, he was very much pleased at the safe arrival of the Cadet, and kindly offered
any assistance needed. [These details are embodied in this brief sketch more for the
purpose of showing the then political disturbed state of the country and trade, which con-
fronted a young man of limited experience, and little knowledge of the world, carrying the
responsibility which he did, and at a time when Spain was struggling to save the last of
her Vice-Royalties in America : the whole country in the hands of lawless bands ; trade
irregularly conducted : duties evaded, and vessels exposed to capture ; the ship China of
New York seized, and both vessel and cargo confiscated by the Spanish authorities ; the
* Named after Truxillo, in Spain, the birth-place of Pizarro.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 95
ship General Carrington of Providence, Rhode Island, captured and brought into port and
condemned; the late William S. Wetmore, of New York, her Supercargo, imprisoned; to
which when we add temptations surrounding him of every kind, to which he was exposed,
and which once fallen into would have been ruin to himself and friends, it can be readily
seen that his position was one of great responsibility even for a man of mature years.]
In the midst of this disturbed state of things, he immediately proceeded to Lima, with
grave doubts as to whether he could succeed in negotiating the business he had m view.
Nevertheless, he did make arrangements with his friends Messrs. Richard Price & Co.,
a responsible and influential English firm, to make him moderate advances upon the
balance of his cargo still unsold. These advances were shipped on board the Cadet in
bar silver, and the goods landed, and safelv stored in Lima. Instructions were given to
sell the consignment so soon as the fate of Peru was determined (which was looked for
daily, as the two hostile armies in the interior were rapidly approaching each other),
and remit to the United States any balance of account there might be realized. He then
hastened back to Truxillo, where he tobk on board the silver awaiting his arrival, and on
December 10, 1824, sailed on his return voyage to Manilla, where he arrived in March,
1825, after an absence of fourteen months. [On the 8th of December, only two days before
he 'sailed from Huanchaco*, the battle of Ayacucho was fought, under General Sucre in
command of the Peruvian forces, which resulted in the defeat of the Spanish Army,
under command of the Viceroy General Laserna, who was in this final struggle killed.
The terms of this victory resulted in a capitulation which included the surrender of the
Castles of Callao and the garrisons throughout Peru, and a reasonable time allowed the
Spanish officers to embark for their homes in Spain. This surrender, which secured the
independence of Peru, severed the last link of the vast Spanish possessions in America,
over which Spain had held uninterrupted dominion for nearly three hundred years, and
the old Empire of the Incas was again under the control of a degenerated Peruvian popu-
lation ] On the return of the Cadet to Manilla the owner, George W. Hubbell, loaded
and embarked in her for Cadiz and Gibraltar; at the former port she delivered a cargo
of sugar; and proceeded to the latter, where she was sold. Mr. Hubbell then returned to
America. He arrived at New York in October, 1825, after an absence of four years and
six months. .
His brother Henry he left in charge of his business at Manilla, where he remained
until January, 1826. He returned home with his father. Captain Hubbell, in the ship
Sabina, and arrived at New York on the 22d of April following, after an absence of five
years, leaving the business of the house for a short time in charge of competent and
[We cannot overlook in our numerous interviews with Mr. H. W. Hubbell the vivid
recollection and reference that he makes to the exciting subject, which engrossed the at-
tention of the public on this his first landing from a long sojourn abroad: that of the
building of two ships of war for Greece, by Messrs Leroy, Bayard & Co., and G. G. &
S. Howland; the latter at a later period, under the firm name of Howland & Aspinwall.
with whom in our sketch hereafter Mr. Hubbell becomes closely related. Probably no
question ever engaged the feeling and interest of the citizens of New York in those days
to the extent which this absorbing topic did. Occurring in the height of the deep sym-
pathy for the Greeks in their desperate struggle for independence, the most remarkable
in history, the eloquent speeches from Webster, Clay and Everett, intensified the feeling.
The million of dollars contributed in money, in addition to provisions and clothing, largely
by America, to build two small frigates of 44 guns each, resulted in the sale of the one
to the United States to cover the cost of the two. Finally, the Greek agent. Mr. Con-
tostavlos, a gentleman of wealth and culture, claimed heavy damages of Messrs. G. G. &
S. Howland, the financial agents; and by mutual consent his demand was left to a tribunal
of arbitration. Mr. Samuel Williams, "the eminent and sole American banker in London
at that period; and the house of Messrs. Ricardo & Co., also a respectable London firm,
were involved in the case. The Greek fund in the custody of Ricardo & Co. was trans-
ferred at the instance of the Messrs. Howlands to their correspondent, Mr. Williams.
Soon after the removal of this account, Mr. Williams suspended payment and failed.
His acceptances of G. G. & S. Howland's drafts were in course protested for non-pay-
ment and returned to New York with heavy damages. This unfortunate and unhappy
occurrence left the New York house, in connection with their extravagant charges and
disputed commissions in the building, armament, and equipment of the two ships, in no
enviable position. Powerful influence bearing upon the arbitrators, and strongly defended
by the Press, led to a verdict acquitting this prominent firm from any _ responsibility in
the disastrous result of a loss of several hundred thousand dollars, which overtook the
unfortunate Greeks on this occasion. About this time Messrs. Leroy. Bayard & Co. sus-
pended payment and failed, and were not involved in the final issue as between the
* Huanchaco is the port of the City of Truxillo, about eight miles distant in a northwesterly
direction.
96 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Greek agent and Messrs. G. G. & S. Howland. The one ship named the Hudson made but
one cruise under the United States flag; she proved of slight construction, and was
condemned. The other, called the Hope, was handed over to the Greeks, and destroyed
at the battle of Navarino, October, 1827, in which the combined fleets of England, France,
and Russia annihilated the Turco-Egyptian fleet, and compelled the Sultan, after a most
barbarous war of seven years, to acknowledge the independence of Greece.]
During the summer of 1826, Henry was commissioned to take charge of a portion of
the cargo of the Sabina to Carthagena in Colombia. It was shipped in the brig Tampico,
Captain N. B. Palmer, in which vessel he embarked, and sailed in June, making a remark-
ably quick passage of ten days. After disposing of his consignment he returned to New
York, in the brig Bunker Hill, where he arrived in August, 1826.
In December, 1826, a voyage was made up to load the ship Sabina with a cargo for
Rio Janeiro* and the West Coast of the Pacific. She sailed December 26, 1826, under
command of Captain Ezekiel Hubbell, and consigned to him and his son, Henry, on board
as joint Supercargoes. They landed a portion of the cargo at Rio Janeiro, and refilled
the space with sugars. They proceeded thence around Cape Horn to Valparaiso, Lima,
Payta and Guayaquil; thence to the Sandwich Islands, at which places they realized
the outward cargo, and with the proceeds thereof, mainly in Peruvian dollars, continued
the voyage to Manilla, where they arrived in October, 1827. The ship was loaded as on
former voyages, with Manilla produce, and sailed for New York, where she arrived April
14, 1828, performing the voyage around the world in fifteen months and eighteen days.
At the termination of this adventure Captain Hubbell retired from the sea and foreign
enterprises.
In October, 1827, George W. Hubbell returned to Manilla in the ship America, be-
longing to Messrs. Thomas H. Smith & Son, of New York, where he arrived in March,
1828, and occupied his former position as chief of his house. The ship was laden with a
valuable cargo to his consignment. After landing a portion of it at Manilla, she pro-
ceeded to China, where she loaded for New York, and arrived home November, 1828.
During his visit home Mr. Hubbell increased the business of his Manilla house, both in
Europe and America. [Thomas H. Smith & Son, the largest operators engaged in the
China trade at that time, and without a parallel since, suspended payment and failed in
Jul}', 1828. During the spring of 1827 they shipped 1,500,000 Spanish dollars in coin, in
addition to large amounts of opium, quicksilver, furs and metals — following up in the
autumn with the America and other vessels with important shipments. Aiming at a
monopoly of the tea trade proved a rock upon which they were finally wrecked, carrying
down several Philadelphia firms and Messrs. Smith & Nicol, of New York.]
In May, 1828, Henry, as Supercargo, in the employ of Messrs. Hoyt & Tom, sailed in
the ship Sabina from New York, under the command of Captain John W. Stirling, with
a valuable cargo, and arrived at Manilla in the month of October of the same year. With
a return cargo she sailed for New York in December following, where she arrived May 1,
1829.
In June, 1829, still in the employ of the same house, he again sailed in the Sabina,
Stirling, Master, and arrived at Manilla in October, 1829. Disposing of the outward in-
vestment, he proceeded to China, and arrived at Canton in the month of November fol-
lowing. With ample means to purchase a full cargo, he invested his funds in fine tea,
and sailed for New York in the 26th of December, and arrived home April 4, 1830, in
the short passage of 100 days. [During his sojourn at Canton on this occasion, it may be
noted that an effort was made by the chief of the East India Company's factory to compel'
the Chinese to permit foreigners to live at Canton with their families ; and sailors armed
with guns were brought up from the company's ships at Whampoa to resist any attempt
to coerce the ladies away : but the Viceroy succeeded in dismissing them after an alterca-
tion of several months, with threats to stop the trade. The debts of two of the bankrupt
Hongs, amounting to about $2,000,000, were also settled and paid by six installments with
12 per cent interest, and the united responsibility of the Co-Hong for the debts of its
members to foreigners ordered to cease. An important event which occurred this year
(1829), that of the opening of a new channel to the American trade for placing funds in
China, may be also added. For many years Spanish dollars chiefly furnished the means
with which to buy a return cargo of tea and silks. This new feature in the trade was a
confirmed credit on Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co., of London, for £20,000, negotiated
by Mr. John C. Greene, then Supercargo of the ship Panama, of New York. These bills
at that time were taken by remitters to British India for proceeds of opium and cotton,
and sent forward by heavy sailing ships (called county ships) to Calcutta and Bombay.
Passing through several hands in India, often withheld by the Hindoos for months, and
finally four months in transit by sea around the Cape of Good Hope to England, covered
about eight months from the date of the bills before they reached London. Drawn at
six months' sight made fully fourteen months to maturity of the acceptance. On reaching
* River of January.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 97
London they were so disfigured by numerous native endorsements in India that the
drawer's name occasionally became almost obliterated. At this time Mr. Hubbell had
authority from Messrs. Hoyt & Tom, of New York, to draw, if needed, on Messrs. Thomas
Wilson & Co., of London, for the equivalent of sixty thousand dollars in sterling at
Canton. The demand for bills on England by remitters to India was so great, that with-
out a confirmed London credit, his exchange was taken with a local endorsement at a
trifle less than the bills under the credit negotiated by Mr. Greene. These bills, drawn in
sets of £250, at six months' sight, did not reach London for nine months. This slow
transit continued until the opening of the overland route through Egypt, in 1842, when
correspondence between England, India and China was at once transmitted in about fifty
days. Soon after the expiration of the East India Company's China branch charter in
1834, the American trade has been principally carried on through the medium of sterling
exchange under letters of credit on London.]
In April, 1830, soon after his arrival home, he took passage in the packet ship Sylvanus
Jenkins to Liverpool. His immediate business in England was to prepare a shipment of
British and Scotch goods adapted to the Manilla market, in anticipation of the arrival
of the Sabina at Liverpool. She arrived in June, and was despatched without delay, con-
signed direct to George W. Hubbell, at Manilla. On this voyage Anson Ezekiel Hubbell,
third son of Ezekiel and Catharine Hubbell, was a passenger. He was born at Bridgeport.
Fairfield County, Connecticut, April 17, 1807. He had been a clerk in the house of Messrs.
Booth & Tuttle, New York, for several years, looking forward to joining his brother George
as a partner in the house at Manilla. He, however, died on the passage, and was buried
at sea, August 4, 1830, longitude 300 west, latitude 280 south.
After the departure of the Sabina, Mr. Hubbell lingered a short time in England, in
looking after and enlivening a correspondence with his brother's house at Manilla. At
this time the political condition of affairs in England and France was unsatisfactory and
threatening. The reform agitation throughout Great Britain was increasing, and fore-
bodings of future events were gloomy. Trade was depressed, confidence shaken, and riots
frequent throughout the country. During this short interval George IV, the worn-out
voluptuary, died unlamented, and the accession of William IV gave little hope of his
favoring reform. This state of things impeded business, and discouraged him in remaining
any longer in England. Early in July he left London and visited France. He was in
Paris during the Revolution, which, after three days' severe fighting, resulted in the
abdication of Charles X* in favor of his grandson, the Duke de Bordeaux (the present
Count de Chambord, then ten years of age), and the consequent downfall of the Bourbon
dynasty and accession of Louis Philippe to the throne of France. Having no special object
in remaining any longer on the Continent, he embarked at Havre in the packet ship
Edward Bonnafe, and arrived at New York, September 22d, 1830 [It is worthy of note
at this late period — 1881 — that during his visit to England and France on that occasion,
Mr. Hubbell did not meet with an American traveller either in London or Paris. 1
He remained at home until April, 1831, when he again embarked in the packet ship
Sylvanus Jenkins, and sailed for Liverpool, having in charge important commercial mat-
ters with Messrs. Thomas Wilson & Co., of London. The renewal of the East India
Company's branch charter with China, to expire in 1834, and strongly opposed by the
English people, was then under discussion in Parliament, and which, directly bearing
upon his future plans, he watched with great interest. In London his information was
eagerly sought for with reference to the course and detail of shipments of British goods
(of the same character of shipments manufactured for the East India Company) for
American account. About this time Mr. Joshua Bates, member of the opulent house of
Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co., of London, correspondents of Messrs. Thomas Perkins
& Co., of Boston, who were largely engaged in shipments from England to China under
the American flag, was examined before a committee in the House of Commons. Im-
portant information obtained from him regarding the economy of the business as carried
on by free traders hastened the determination of Parliament not to renew the China branch
of the East India Company.
During the spring he prepared a cargo of goods in anticipation of the arrival of the
Sabina. to be loaded for Manilla. She arrived at Liverpool in May, under the command
of Captain William Robinson, and despatched in June following. Not strong in health,
he embarked in the ship and proceeded as far as the Island of Madeira, where he landed,
after ten days' passage: Without anchoring, the ship proceeded on her voyage, consigned
direct to his brother George, at Manilla. After landing her cargo, she was despatched to
China, and loaded at Canton for New York, and arrived home in May, 1832. Making a
short stay at Madeira, Mr. Hubbell returned to London, in the British brig Brothers,
where he arrived in August, 1831. He remained in England until October, when he era-
* The dethroned King with his family and suite embarked on board the American ship
Charles Carroll at Cherbourg and landed at Cowes, and immediately repaired to the Palace of
Holyrood in Scotland.
98 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
barked in the London packet ship Cambria, for New York, and arrived home in November,
183 1.
Soon after he returned home, he received news of the sudden death of his brother
George, who died at Manilla, on the 3d of May, 1831, in the thirty-fifth year of his age.
His death left the business of the house to be managed by Mr. John McAuley, in winding
up of old and open accounts, which was conducted satisfactorily to all concerned. Mean-
while, and during the month of December, 1831, he opened a negotiation with J. W. Peele,
of Salem, Massachusetts, who was then about sailing for Manilla, as Supercargo of the
ship Sapphire. The result of this negotiation was an arrangement to continue the house
of George W. Hubbell, deceased, at Manilla, with J. W. Peele and Henry W. Hubbell
as co-partners, and reorganize under the firm name of Peele, Hubbell & Co., Mr. Peele
to remain at Manilla as the resident partner, associating Mr. McAuley with him in the
business. At this time Mr. Hubbell's relations with England and China were rapidly
extending, and, unwilling to again settle himself permanently at Manilla, it was agreed
that he should, within a certain period, supply a satisfactory substitute to join Mr. Peele.
In due time Mr. Henry Lawrence, of New York, then absent on the west coast of Chili
and Peru, was proposed and accepted by Mr. Peele. Everything satisfactorily arranged,
the Sapphire sailed and arrived at Manilla in May, 1832. Mr. Peele, on his arrival, ac-
cepted the services of Mr. McAuley, and issued circulars bearing date July 1st, 1832,
announcing the new firm of Peele, Hubbell & Co. On the first of July, 1834, Mr. Hubbell
retired, and in the same circular Mr. Henry Lawrence, then at Manilla, was from that
date admitted a partner. Mr. McAuley died soon afterwards. Mr. Hubbell continued to
advance the interest of the house in soliciting consignments and extending their corres-
pondence in the United States, England and China, and also continued active personal and
confidential relations with them on his own account. Mr. Peele and Mr. Lawrence retired
from the house in 1843, and returned home, leaving Mr. Alfred H. P. Edwards, Thomas
Pearce and William H. Osborn, their successors.
After arranging with Mr. Peele to continue the Manilla house, he chartered the fine
ship Superior, of 575 tons, for a voyage from Liverpool to China and New Yorkv under
the command of Captain J. W. Sterling. He then embarked in the packet ship Hibernia,
February 1, 1832, for Liverpool. The financial arrangements to carry out his plans in
this enterprise he made with Messrs. Peter Remsen & Co., of New York. They furnished
him with credits on Messrs. Timothy Wiggin & Co., of London, to the extent of £50,000,
to be used in making advances on British goods for English account, to be shipped by
the Superior, and consigned to him under arrangements whereby the proceeds in China
should be invested in tea and silks, and returned by the same ship consigned to Messrs.
Peter Remsen & Co. for account of the concerned. This house, George B. Reese, of
Philadelphia, and Henry W. Hubbell were equally interested in the charter of the ship,
and also the commissions in China and America; also, in shipments made on their joint
account from other sources. The ship sailed from Liverpool, May 20th, 1832, and arrived
at Canton on the 10th of. September following. After realizing for this valuable consign-
ment about $400,000. the ship was laden with a cargo of fine tea, silks, etc., and sailed for
New York, where she arrived April 21st, 1833. [It may be admissible to state that this
enterprise was conceived and arranged in England in 183 1-2, at a time the East India Com-
pany's commercial privileges with China and monopoly of the trade was drawing to a
close. The regal manner in which the business was conducted, and the enormous expenses
which it involved, compelled the company to require excessive prices for their tea, which,
in addition, paid a duty of four shillings sterling per pound. Their Supercargos and the
chief of the factory at Canton were supported in princely elegance; their patronage at
home competed for at extravagant bids, and their ships, merchant men-of-war, mounting
30 guns. This extravagance had created a growing feeling of grave dissatisfaction. The
English people were unwilling any longer, as a tea-drinking nation, to endure the enormous
prices which the system involved, and a determination of the country to have the trade
with China opened was irresistible. About this time the great measures nf reform, which
had passed, inaugurated a new state of things politically, and Parliament finally, after 168
years' monopoly by a powerful and influential trading company, fixed upon 1834 as the
time the Company's charter would expire, when British relations with that country should
be thrown open to free trade.]
The cargo per Superior, and shipment of surplus funds by other vessels, were sold
immediately on arrival, and resulted in a fair and satisfactory return to the parties in
England and all others interested, and terminated the charter of the ship.
Mr. Hubbell remained at home a few months. During the interval he chartered the
ship Albion, Putnam, Master, for a voyage to Liverpool, China, and back to New York.
He then embarked in the packet ship Caledonia, August 16th, and arrived at Liverpool,
September 7th, 1833. Anticipating the arrival of the Albion, he had made ready for ship-
ment British goods, mainly on English account, under advances, and on her arrival he
loaded and despatched her in October, consigned direct to his friends, Messrs. Gordon &
Talbot, at Canton. He then remained in England awhile, looking after the interest of
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 99
Messrs. Peele, Hubbell & Co. During this period the abolition of slavery was decreed.
Parliament voting the enormous compensation of twenty millions sterling to the owners
of 600,000 slaves, and the country still rejoicing over the great political victory of the
reform bill, which passed in 1832, the people were clamorous for a coronation. In October,
1833, William IV and Queen Adelaide were crowned with great splendor in Westminster
Abbey. Soon after witnessing this imposing and solemn ceremony, he embarked in the
packet ship Roscoe for New York, where he arrived December 2d, 1833.
In January, 1834, he interested himself in the one-half purchase of the ship York, and
also the control of her voyage to England and China. He embarked in February in the
packet ship Europe for Liverpool to prepare in advance a cargo of British goods. The
ship soon followed, and arrived in due season. On this occasion Alexander Hubbell, the
fifth son of Ezekiel and Catharine Hubbell, born at Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecti-
cut, June 13th, 1813, was a passenger. He was then twenty-one years of age, and had
been a clerk in the Connecticut Bank at Bridgeport, Connecticut, of which institution his
father was President. He was now employed to assist his brother Henry in the voyage
of the York, and fit himself for business in China. On the 20th of April the ship, under
command of Captain J. W. Sterling, and ready for sea, Mr. Hubbell and his brother em-
barked, and on the 15th of August, 1834, they arrived at Canton. [The charter of the China
branch of the East India Company expiring at this time, a peaceful continuance of the
trade was somewhat dubious, and for awhile interrupted business. The Chinese required
new regulations in their future intercourse with the English. The Viceroy of Canton was
unwilling to recognize the newly-appointed superintendent of the British trade, the Right
Honorable Lord Napier, who was sent out by the King, and arrived with his suite in July,
1834, and soon after proceeded to Canton. The refusal of his Lordship to confer with the
Hong merchants, and of the Governor to receive any communication, except a petition,
placed the two parties in an awkward position. The Company had always sent their com-
munications through the Hong merchants as a petition. The close confinement which his
Lordship had been obliged to observe after his arrival in July, and the servants in the
factory having all left, and the trade stopped by order of the Viceroy on the 2d of Sep-
tember had, in addition to the harassing nature of his position, seriously impaired his
health, and on the 14th of September he announced his determination to retire to Macao
until reference could be made to England. As soon as his Lordship had left Canton trade
was resumed, and continued with quiet and regularity. The suffering and annoyances he
experienced on the passage down to Macao were too much for his debilitated frame, and
he died soon after his arrival at that place a few months after landing in China. This
event prepared the way to the subsequent contest in 1839 and 1840.]
Disposing of the outward cargo of the York and purchasing a return one of tea, he
sailed from Canton December 31, 1834, and arrived at New York, April 14th, 1835.
During the summer of 1835, Mr. Hubbell entered into a joint charter of the ship
Mattakeesett with his friends, Messrs. Howland & Aspinwall, to load her on joint account
with British and Scotch goods for Manilla and China. He proceeded to Liverpool in the
packet ship Caledonia, where he arrived the 10th of September. He prepared cargoes in
advance of the arrival,, not only for the chartered ship, but also for the ship York. They
were both loaded, despatched, and sailed the same day, the York to China direct, con-
signed to Messrs. Gordon & Talbot, at Canton, and the Mattakeesett to Messrs. Peele,
Hubbell & Co., Manilla. On the 1st of December, 1835, he returned to New York in the
packet Europe, where he arrived January 2d, 1836. On the 31st of March following, he
married Jane Maria, daughter of Charles Bostwitk, Esq., of Bridgeport, Connecticut.
During the winter of 1836, he again chartered the ship Superior, under the command
of Captain John W. McEwen, for a voyage direct from New York to China and back.
She sailed in May, consigned to Gordon & Talbot, at Canton. His brother Alexander
was a passenger under an arrangement to be employed in the counting-room of the con-
signees. She loaded, mainly with freight, and arrived, on her return home, in May, 1837.
Alexander continued in the employ of his friends at Canton until November, 1837, when,
his health failing, he was obliged to leave China. He returned home in the ship Nabob,
and arrived at New York in May, 1838, and died August 31st, 1840, aged twenty-seven
years.
The York arrived on her second return voyage from China in January, 1837, via Ba-
tavia, and the Mattakeesett soon after, from Manilla direct, when her charter ceased. These
two cargoes, coming on the market at a time the country was on the verge of universal
bankruptcy, trade paralyzed, and during the winter, the suspension of the Bank of the
United States, and the failure of three prominent London banking houses, Messrs. Thomas
Wilson & Co., Timothy Wiggin & Co., and George Wildes & Co., all extensively involved
in their relations with America, it is unnecessary to remark that the result was disastrous
to all concerned.
The York made a third voyage to China direct and back, and on her return home
she arrived in May, 1839, and was sold. This closed Mr. Hubbell's relations with his
friend George B. Reese, of Philadelphia. Peter Remsen & Co. went into liquidation in 1836.
100 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
During the year 1839 he entered into an arrangement with Messrs. Howland & Aspin-
wall to represent them in China, for a period of years in a joint business between China
and New York. They purchased the ship Luconia, of 500 tons register, each one-half
interested, as a commencement of the business. She proceeded to Mobile for a cotton
freight and arrived at Liverpool in May, 1839. Meanwhile, with his family, he sailed
in the packet ship Gladiator, February 28th, 1839, for London, with a view of taking them
with him to China. Looking after some special business for his New York friends, and
arranging credits and other means for the China enterprise, at the same time extending
their correspondence in England, gave him full employment. Troubles in China fore-
shadowed, caused his family to return to New York early in June in the packet ship
Roscius, commanded by Captain Collins. The Luconia arrived at Liverpool and with
little delay discharged her inward freight, and taking in ballast only, she was soon
despatched. Mr. Hubbell embarked in her. She sailed on the 18th of June, and arrived
in China waters October, 1839. He found the British trade stopped and immediate rela-
tions between England and China interrupted, and war imminent. [The details and merits
of the opium question which ended in war between England and China, the latter paying
an indemnity to the former of $21,000,000 for the opium destroyed by China, and expenses
of the war, is now a matter of history. An interesting account, and the most reliable
record of that war, may be found in Dr. W. S. Williams' Middle Kingdom, Vol. II.]
Nonintercourse with the English, however, led to profitable employment for the Luconia,
and also the ship Ann McKim, consigned to his care. Covering British property inward,
disposing of it and investing the proceeds in tea and raw silk, and getting it away from
Canton under the American flag, was a source of great profit to the American merchants
resident at Canton, who became the medium of the English houses in covering and con-
ducting the business of this vast amount of property.
After employing his two ships for six months in transporting British property between
Canton and the outer anchorages, and the season drawing to a close, he despatched the
Luconia to Manilla to load for New York. During the season he had shipped largely of
tea to London, transshipped to English ships outside of the Canton River, in preference to
shipping to the United States. His health not good at that time, he was unwilling to remain
in China any longer; and as the Ann McKim was safely out of the river, with a full
cargo of tea and raw silk, on joint account with his New York friends, and the trade per-
manently interrupted at the near approach of the British naval forces and transports, he
decided to return home in this ship. Expecting the arrival of the ship Konohassett daily
from the west coast of Chili and Peru to his consignment, he made arrangements with
his friends, Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., to detain her on arrival until the expected
blockade of the Canton River was raised, and then load her with a full cargo of tea
for account of the concerned, consigned direct to Messrs. Howland & Aspinwall, New
York. Immediately on arrival of the English naval forces in China waters, and notice
of the blockade officially announced, he sailed on the 25th of June, 1840. and calling at
Batavia and St. Helena, arrived at New York in November following. He left the ship
off the coast of New Jersey in a pilot-boat, instructing the captain to remain near to
Sandy Hook until he received orders from New York to come into port, and meanwhile,
to communicate with no one. He reached New York the same evening, and proceeded to
Mr. William H. Aspinwall's residence, in College Place, where he remained incog, until
Tuesday morning following. The Luconia, from Manilla, with sugars and hemp, arrived
a few days after the Ann McKim. The effect of the news of the blockade of the Canton
River, of which he was the bearer, may be readily imagined and unnecessary on this occa-
sion to furnish it. We. therefore, continue our sketch under a changed state of things.
Supercargos were abolished about the year 1840. Commission houses established through-
out the Eastern world, and competition of trade so great that foreign enterprise could no
longer bear the expense, and thereafter ships went and continue to go consigned direct
to established houses. TThe name, Supercargo, originated centuries ago with the British
East India Company. Their agents abroad were known as Supercargos, and their resi-
dences and places of business were called factories. To become a SuDercargo and reach
the responsibility of a voyage to China was the height of the ambition of the young
American in the counting-room of mercantile houses fifty years ago. Frequently navi-
gating unknown seas, visiting remote places of trade, and declining to take any cor-
respondence, carried with it a never-failing source of interest as compared with maritime
commerce of the present day, when science has brought navigation to such perfection,
and reliable sailing directions and charts for every sea in common use, and trade now
opened and overdone with all parts of the world, leaves little of interest to anticipate in
any direction to which foreign enterprise may be invited.]
Soon after Mr. Hubbell left China arrangements were made with the authorities at
Canton whereby tea found its way down the inner-passage to Macao, a distance of one
hundred _ miles, and both American and English ships succeeded in obtaining cargoes.
Meanwhile the Konohassett arrived, and was loaded with a full cargo of green tea and
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 101
sailed for New York, where she arrived in July, 1841. The cargo was sold immediately
and resulted in a very profitable voyage.
In the winding up of the joint business on this occasion, Mr. Hubbell considered him-
self independent and resolved to withdraw from foreign commerce and quietly settle him-
self at New York City, but the taste for distant adventures still lingering, induced him not
only to continue his relations with China, but to increase his interest, and entrust it to
the management of agents abroad. He entered into new arrangements with his friends
Messrs. Howland & Aspinwall, by which the Ship John G. Costar was purchased, in one-
fourth of which he became interested, and which, added to his one-half interest in the
Ship Luconia, and at this time one-fourth of the Ann McKim, he at once found himself
engaged in a business of no little moment. The managing owners were to furnish ample
funds to load these ships through letters of credit on London, and other means,, making
their commissions for so doing, and thus the business was inaugurated. In 1842 these
plans were in the course of operation. Mr. William Lawrence, of New York, the recog-
nized agent of Messrs. Howland & Aspinwall, in China, and approved by Mr. Hubbell,
was passenger in the Ann McKim. She sailed late in November, 1840, and the Luconia
soon followed, via Bombay. For some time after his arrival at Canton he unfortunately
found himself embarrassed with two ships in port under his care, the one lying at her
anchors seven months, and the other a much longer period. Meanwhile, Mr. Lawrence
suddenly died, which event left matters in an unpleasant situation. At a later period,
under advices and instructions from the owners, the two ships were finally loaded by
Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., and despatched direct to New York. The John G.
Costar, with Mr. R. P. Dana on board as Supercargo, arrived at Canton in August, 1842,
from Bombay, with a cargo of India cotton on owner's account. Having other means
under his control, he awaited the forthcoming crop and loaded his ship with a cargo of
fresh tea, and sailed for New York in December, 1842, and arrived the middle of April.
1843. The long detention of the two ships, and thereby losing the season, brought their
cargos to an overloaded market, and the result proved disastrous. Mr. Hubbell was the
great sufferer, and left in a position so weakened, and displeased with the management
of the business, that he was unwilling to continue his interest and risk the chances of
success through the same channel in which he had met with disaster. The vacancy made
by the death of Mr. Lawrence was filled by Mr. Samuel Comstock, and closed Mr.
Hubbell's relations with this distinguished firm. This unfortunate result led, in 1846,
through the influence and kind feelings of these friends, with whom he had been in close
relations of business for many years, to placing him, with his moderate means still left,
in a domestic business with which he was unacquainted. An unsuccessful experience in
this new field, terminated in 1847, in the unfortunate liquidation of a limited business in
a very short space of time.*
With a view to recover his losses experienced from 1843 to 1847, he resolved to turn
his attention to his former field of operations in China, and sailed from New York in
the Steamship Niagara, June 25th, 1849, for England; thence by the Peninsula and Oriental
Steamer Ripon, from Southampton to Gibraltar, Malta and Alexandria. From Alexandria
through the Mahmoody Canal to Rosetta, and thence by an Egyptian steamer up the Nile
to Cairo. Remaining a few days at Cairo and its vicinity, he took his leave of the
Pyramids and the tombs of the Caliphs, and proceeded across the desert on camels and
donkeys, eighty-four miles to Suez, at the head of the Red Sea. Here passengers found
shelter in a large hotel, belonging to the Pasha of Egypt, with tolerable accommodations.
[There was nothing of special interest to break the monotony in traveling over a sandy
desert, except the mirage, between two and four o'clock in the afternoon, when the sands
are heated, and which at first sight presents a strange illusion, and occasionally a gazelle
or antelope seen bounding across the beaten camel tracks traveled by caravans for thou-
sands of years between the valley of the Nile and the Red Sea. At Suez, a wretched,
filthy Arab town of about 2,500 inhabitants, he was detained several days waiting the
arrival of the steamer from India with homeward-bound passengers. During the interval
he ventured on a donkey to the "Wells of Moses," called in scripture "Mahra," or bitter
waters ; about nine miles south of Suez on the eastern side of the sea in Arabia Petrea,
where it is supposed the Israelites first halted after their exodus from Egypt. The water
of these wells he found saline and brackish ; and still used by the Arabs at Suez, trans-
ported thither daily in hog skins on camels and donkeys.]
The Steamer Precursor, from Calcutta, finally made her appearance ; and after coal-
ing, the outward-bound passengers gladly rushed on board. Soon made ready to start
on her return trip to India, she weighed anchor and proceeded down the sea to Aden (the
Gibraltar of the East, now in possession of the English), on the coast of Arabia, his-
torically called "Araby the blest :" thence to Point de Galle, on the coast of Ceylon. At
this place the passengers for China were transferred to the Steamer Pekin, and proceeded
thence across the Bay of Bengal, through the straits of Malacca, calling at Penang and
* Mr. Lawrence was in no wise answerable for the detention of the two ships, and fully
exonerated from all responsibility.
102 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Singapore, and thence to Hong Kong, where she arrived October 20th, 1849. [Nothing
particular occurred during the trip from Suez except the unusual weather experienced in
the southern part of the Sea. The distance from Suez to the straits of Bab el Mandeb,
the outlet of this sea, is about twelve hundred and fifty miles, and the average passage
by steamer about six days. The third day out, after leaving the Gulf of Suez, an ex-
traordinary atmosphere encompassed the route. The sea was smooth, with not over a
ten mile northerly breeze, which, with a southerly course and speed of the steamer, pro-
duced almost a calm. The sun not glaring; no clouds; everything in the dim distance
wearing a reddish appearance ; thermometer never rising above 920 : at the same time a
sensation of terrible heat and great prostration. Passengers suffered with vertigo and
were frequently struck down when walking the deck, and there was no relief beyond bath-
ing the head continuously with sea water to create a moisture on the heated skin. The
temperature of 'the water was from four to six degrees higher than the atmosphere,
peculiar to the southern portion of the Red Sea. During the three days two deaths oc-
curred, and all suffered more or less. The sixth day out from Suez, early in the morn-
ing, to the joy of all on board, the steamer passed through the straits into the Arabian
Sea, when, as if by magic, every one was relieved. The simoom that prevailed and had
been blowing in the southern part of the sea all the month — as reported by the Arabs at
Aden — was something more than a severe sirocco, and cannot be described. While the
good ship traveled along steadily over a smooth sea, a solemn silence seemed to seize
the officers and all on board. The crew, although natives of India, realized the unusual
weather. The mercury in the barometer ranged at extreme low figures, and, as subsequently
reported by professional writers then in Egypt and in that vicinity, it was something that
had not been experienced for many years, and the most unfavorable month to pass the
Red Sea.]
After ascertaining the condition and prospects for business in China under the new
regulations of trade with foreign countries, he visited Manilla. At this place he loaded
the Bremen Ship Aristidcs for New York and returned to China in the French Ship
Paquete d'Bordeaux. In March, 1850, he sailed from Hong Kong in the Peninsula and
Oriental Steamer Malta on his return to America, by the same route which he passed
over on his outward journey, and arrived at Southampton 25th May. He proceeded to
London, and soon after embarked in the Steamer Canada at Liverpool, and calling at
Halifax arrived at Boston, June, 1850. [At Point de Galle, passengers from China were
transferred as usual to the homeward-bound steamer from Calcutta, making the connection
at that place. On board this steamer, Prince Jung Bahadoor and suite — Prime Minister
of the Kingdom of Nepaul — were passengers. They occupied a large portion of the
accommodations on board, for which they paid 46,000 rupees, or its equivalent, $20,000.
This young, dashing, fearless Oriental had murdered his uncle, Mahtabar Singh, for which
he was awarded a place in the new ministry. Soon after, in 1846, he shot down fourteen
Nobles with his own hand, in the audience hall of the Palace, which made him Prime
Minister. A narrative of these savage acts and reasons therefor he calmly and willingly
related. He was "en route" as Ambassador to England with costly presents to Queen
Victoria. Upon the eve of landing at Southampton the Prince presented to each of the
passengers on board a heavy bladed short hanger, or sword, used by the Nepaulese Infantry
when charged upon by- Cavalry at close quarters. At the time of his envoy to England
he was thirty-four years of age.]
Mr. Hubbell was engaged at home for some time in winding up and settling the estate
of his mother, who died during his absence, at the age of seventy-five years. In February.
1851, he again embarked on his return to China in the American Steamer Franklin, via
England. Finishing his business in London, he took passage in the Peninsula and Oriental
Steamer Eit.vine, and sailed from Southampton, following the same route as on his previous
voyage, through the Mediterranean to Egypt and across the desert to Suez. On this occa-
sion he made the transit of Egypt in comfortable- two-wheel vans arranged for six pas-
sengers, and drawn by six Arab horses. Continuing from Suez by steamer down the
Red Sea, and through the Arabian, Indian and China Seas, he arrived at Hong Kong in
May, 1851. He was occupied at Canton about ten months, except a short interval, during
which he made a visit to Manilla, where he loaded the British Ship Blackfriars for New
York, and returned to China in the French Ship_ Ville de Paris. She was the first vessel
under the English flag with a cargo from Manilla to America after the. removal of dis-
criminating duties against foreign bottoms. His China orders all executed, and his in-
terest suddenly calling him home, at the request and desire of his friends to consult with
him in the building of ships suitable for the China trade, he left Canton, March, 1852.
Pursuing the ordinary overland route through Egypt, he embarked at Alexandria and
landed at Marseilles ; thence by rail to Paris and thence to London. At Liverpool he sailed
in the American Steamer Baltic, and arrived at New York the middle of June following.
Making arrangements to return immediately to China and there to remain for several
years, he took passage in the American Steamer Atlantic, and sailed from New York,
August 16th, 1852, for Liverpool. From London he proceeded to Paris, Marseilles and
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
103
Twfe rw* by^6 °Qld be|ten tr^k"' -called the "overland route," and arrived at
rZL ZgA !u ' l8SM Jrom thlt tlrae onward he was Permanently occupied at
the as? W ™SUCC'SS' Untd ^arCh 2§th' l8S6, when he took his leave of China for
the last time LHis sojourn m Eastern Asia and its Archipelago, and his extensive cor-
respondence therewith covered from time to time a period of about thirty-five years of
a^d raZ„ 7nU°TRS,/ n °"S '7,* th0?e/°"'ltrieS from his earIv visit t0 Manilla in 1821
£ m™ t « M 3\ ?Urmg u1S uPen0d' hls- Personal observation of events included some
or most of the great changes both commercial and political, to which that Ancient Empire
of China has had to succumb in her relations with Western Nations: and we may add
mHPSrainng and.ret"rrn of thf Un'ted State? Naval Expedition from China waters to Japan
under command of Commodore Perry, which resulted in a favorable treaty negotiated with
witnrTft^ tfUSt'A54- b>' ^ Japan beCame °Pened to commercial intercourse
leaving F^vn.ht- °a Ame/1Ca] £e "turned by the regular overland route, and after
leaving Egypt, he varied his former Mediterranean trips and passed through the Ionian
Islands to. Corfu and Trieste. From Trieste he made a short visit across the Adriatic
to Venice and back; thence to Vienna, Prague, Dresden, Berlin, Leipsig, Cologne Par s
and London to Liverpool, where he took passage in the Steamship Asia f or New York
and arrived home the first of July, 1856, after an absence of about four years
Remaining at home a few months and entirely relieved from business cares he made
arrangements to go abroad with his family to pass a year in Europe With his wife and
eldest daughter, the latter then eighteen years of age, he sailed in the American steamer
Fulton on the 20th of November, 1856, for Havre, making the passage ^ twdve da^s
passed the winter ,n Italy and availed of the summer months for traveling on the con-
tinent; also, through England and Scotland. On his return home he embarked in ?he
Cunard Steamer Persia, Captain Judkins, and arrived in New York in the month of Oc
tober 1857, after a short passage of nine days from Liverpool
This trip terminated his travels by sea, a tabulated statement of which is hereto
annexed. Throughout this vast distance, traversed in almost every sea he was never
dental "eJ/ "r^"' " ^^ ^ ^ ^ure although he had many narrow Tnd provi-
dential escapes His voyages and distances sailed, which summarize over ,70000 rate
would hardly be worthy of notice if compared with the authentic report of prZ tonal
navigators and naval officers. The memorandum of voyages on page 93 is the historic rec
snd,i°j \me\c^ntl every voyage stated was entered upon with a carefully conceived and
special object in view, which system continued by sailing vessels, as before stated until
about 1840. The character and magnitude of his business from early life were such a
assured him relations, both social and commercial, with the leading houses of the great
mercantile, centers of the world. Few of his countrymen living at the time this brief
narrative is written can more fully and accurately refer to prominent commerc d event
at home and abroad,, and to po htical questions connected therewith, for mo™ than haff a
century, than the principal subject of this sketch; but we are constrained to pass on to
the most eventful and the most trying experience of his life, already covering though
brief, more space than we intended to occupy. To do it justice and to relate to' extenfo
he magnitude of his business operations from 1857 to 1868, which abruptly ermtoated
in an unnecessary assignment, covering liabilities of over three millions of do larT fails
o come within our assigned limits. The winding up of these vast transaction at home
and abroad; he irregular management and liabilities of the assignees, one of them a de-
faulter for a large amount in his trust; the enormous and unnecessary sacrifice of property
estimated at nearly $500,000; the useless litigation created by attorneys which aforfe
absorbed no less than $175,000, including cost of administration; the ^traordinlry man Z-
lation and novel proceedings, unheard of in the settlement of a commercial embarr^ment
would. furnish material for a volume of no small dimensions, a few salient points "f
which is all we can give to complete this hastilv written sketch P
Conversant with maritime commerce and its relations with China and Eastern \*i*
generally, Mr. Hubbell interested himself, in 1857, with friends to some extent t tonnage
mainly as an investment in the freighting business, especially with those countries and
at the same time with a view to pleasant occupation in conducting the correspo deuce and
occasionally interesting himself and the other owners in small adventures to aid of "ivW
dispatch to these ships. With a foreign credit ample to meet his moderate requirement?
he confined himself within a safe and narrow compass, not desirous of again exposing S
self to commercial hazard, and quite content and satisfied with his then pecun arv con
dition Thrown, however, into the atmosphere of distant operations throuXthlse Li?ed~
investments, he unfortunately soon found himself again interested in a very extensive b si
ness and in 1864 the sole correspondent, and also, to some extent, mana 3ns owner o no
less than twelve ships and steamers, and connected therewith a heavy importer "of mer
chandise from India, China, Manilla, and Eastern Asia generally T alsc T relation with
England The extensive correspondence, which the business entailed and the charm of
which still mamtaming its ascendency in the various branches of domestic and forei",
enterprise, led h,m to a point-not unusual in the course of a farge bu toess-where I
104 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
required assistance. Unexpectedly, his associate, Mr. R. L. Taylor, a capitalist, became
alarmed at the extent of their liabilities; and at the moment, his mind demoralized and
incapacitated to calmly view the situation, he was unfortunately over-influenced by his
friend and confidential adviser, Mr. John R. Gardner, and in face of a very large amount
of available securities, and without consulting Mr. Hubbell, he decided upon the suicidal
act — quite ignorant of the consequences to follow — and hastily made an assignment Mr.
Hubbell, overtaken with surprise, not for a moment entertaining even such a possibility,
was compelled, after great urging, to execute the fatal instrument conjointly with his
friend, Mr. Taylor. Mr. Gardner, the principal of the three assignees, at once assumed
the sole management of the assets, and while recklessly realizing a large amount on the
property, suddenly died, when it was discovered that he was a heavy defaulter in his^ trust
covering over one hundred thousand dollars, aside from a much larger amount previously
loaned to him by his friend, Mr. Taylor, upon his (Gardner's) sole responsibility; while
endeavoring to retrieve the immense losses he had incurred, he held the agency and full
powers of attorney of Messrs. Fielden Bros., a rich banking house in England. This
position, with an unlimited credit, gave him a high and strong standing, far above and
beyond suspicion. It enabled him to conceal his unfortunate private speculations and
shortcomings of several years' growth, until finally, led to desperate alternatives, he con-
ceived the ultimate hope of overcoming his embarrassments by the use of the assigned
assets. Meanwhile, his principals in England were unknowingly suffering in a large amount
of trust funds and balances in his hands belonging to them, all of which startling facts
his death only brought fully to light. But for this unfortunate position, and his great influ-
ence with Mr. Taylor and his friends, within six months, such was their visible success, as
shown subsequently, Taylor & Hubbell would have been financially relieved. On the con-
trary, the estates once in the hands of attorneys under an assignment to a controlling
power, which Mr. Gardner's standing gave him, it was utterly impossible, under such cir-
cumstances, to arrest the destructive course of the property. Had there been the slightest
doubt or suspicion of his financial condition, or had Mr. Taylor been possessed of greater
powers of mind and firmly stood upon his financial strength, no fatal result would have
befallen them, as they were, in face of very heavy losses, unquestionably solvent. But
panic-stricken, as he was, with his feelings intensified, under the influence which Mr.
Gardner wielded, caused the disastrous and unhappy event.
In August, 1874, the joint assignment of Taylor & Hubbell, also their individual es-
tates, were released by the assignees and the assignors reinstated. At the same time indi-
vidual releases between Mr. Taylor and Mr. Hubbell were also exchanged. Mr. Taylor
died in January, 1879.
We may add, that during Mr. Hubbell's home commercial life he was a member of
the Chamber of Commerce, and one of the original founders of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company; also, trustee of several institutions, and one of the early members of the Union
League Club. He was a liberal contributor to the expenses of the war, and among others
assisted President Lincoln in the sum of $1000 each, his salary being then only $25,000
currency per annum.
In view of the many ancient and eminent houses of the past to which we have had
occasion to refer in our narrative as overtaken by misfortune, and with whom the living
subject of our sketch had extensive relations, it may not be considered inappropriate in
closing to record the following lines, that —
"In the fluctuation of mercantile speculation there is something captivating to the ad-
venturer, even independent of the hope of gain. He who embarks on that fickle sea re-
quires to possess all the skill of the pilot and fortitude of the navigator, and after all,
may be wrecked and lost, unless the gales of fortune breathe in his favor. This mixture
of necessary attention and inevitable hazard, the frequent and awful uncertainty, whether
prudence shall overcome fortune, or fortune baffle the schemes of prudence, affords full
occupation for the powers of the mind, and trade has all the fascinations of gambling,
without its moral guilt."
HARVEY HUBBELL, of Long Hill, Fairfield County, Connecticut, is a gentleman so
well known to members of the Hubbell Family that I deem it superfluous to write his
biographical sketch, preferring to give an original letter received from him a few months
ago, believing that it tells the story of his life in a much more effective manner than my
humble pen could presume. I also append an article from the Bridgeport Standard of
March the 6th, 1878, written in commemoration of the celebration of his eightieth birth-
day. Died July 2d, 1882, aged 85 years.
"Long Hill, Fairfield County, Connecticut, July, 1880.
Walter Hubbell, Esq..
Dear Sir : According to promise I give with my poor trembling hand, a brief history
of my life ; if it is of any use to you, or any one, you are welcome to it, if not, please
put it among your waste papers.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
105
I take from the old family Bible : 'Harvey was born March 6th, 1797,' in the town of
Huntington (now Monroe), in the County of Fairfield, State of Connecticut. After re-
ceiving a common-school education, I served four years as an apprentice to the tailoring
business with my father. At the age of twenty, my father gave me my time, and in com-
pany with three other young men, I started for the then far-off State of Ohio to seek my
fortune. We were thirty -three days on our journey, leisurely walking from place to place.
I settled down at my trade in Columbus (the capital of the State), and after spending a
little less than two years, returned to Connecticut to marry a lady to whom I was pre-
viously engaged. On my return home my father entreated me to give up the West and
remain in Connecticut for his sake. I did so, and settled in Weston (now Easton), in
Fairfield County. I took apprentices and drove the business pretty strong, but living at a
central location I was put forward as a military captain, then as justice of the peace,
y$/^£&-C£/
and in every conceivable form I had offices more than 1 could attend to, and found them
not at all profitable. I found that it interfered with my business, and in 1836, sold out
and removed to New York City, where I had charge of a large clothing house in the
New Orleans trade. Subsequently I became a partner under the name of Taylor, Hubbell
& Co. We did a flourishing business; the year the war of the Rebellion broke out our
assets were $853,000, and our liabilities $125,000, but so recklessly was the war waged that
we had barely enough money to pay our debts before it was ended. In 1862 I removed
my family to Long Hill, Connecticut, where I located a factory for the manufacture of
gentlemen's underwear, and was successful in doing a business sufficiently large to restore
in part my former prosperity, and now in my old age have enough to live upon without
anxiety or scantiness of living.
I was married to my first wife at about twenty-two years of age, and we had five
children : Orange Scott Hubbell, Charles Elliott Hubbell, Harriet Atwood Hubbell, John
Wesley Hubbell, and Wilbur Fisk Hubbell. In 1856 I was married to my second wife,
106 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
and we had three children, Carrie Hubbell, Harvey Hubbell, and Carrie L. Hubbell. The
first, Carrie, died when but six months old (a sweet child, now lying in Greenwood).
The above is a brief outline of my career. I could write a volume that would be of
interest to no one but myself. Now, friend Walter, if the foregoing is worthy of your
notice, you can make any alterations you may think advisable, but if it is worthy of record,
I cannot consent to have it go before the world without an expression of my profound
reverence for the Christian religion, and a thorough conviction that sound morals, and
a just sense of religious responsibility, are essentially connected with all true and lasting
happiness. With profound respect,
I am yours very truly,
HARVEY HUBBELL."
"On Tuesday afternoon and eve, the 6th of March, 1878, a numerous company of relatives
and friends gathered at the residence of Harvey Hubbell, Esq, to celebrate the anni-
versary of his eightieth birthday. Mr. Hubbell has reached the age of fourscore years
with his faculties of mind and body preserved to a remarkable degree, and presents in
his old age a fine specimen of a true Christian gentleman. Before the war of the Re-
bellion he was located in New York City, and was a member of a mercantile firm for
the manufacture of fine clothing, doing the largest business of the kind in the country.
Very extensive salesrooms for these goods were also established in New Orleans,^ La. _ But of
late years Mr. Hubbell has retired to this vicinity, not far from the home of his childhood,
and established the business known throughout the county as 'Hubbell's Factory of Long
Hill.' Here a very thriving business is carried on, and labor given to hundreds of people, the
sewing machines are run by steam power, and fifty hands are employed to attend them
(mostly women). Work is also sent in all directions into many of the households of the town
and adjoining communities, thus carrying • with it the opportunity of labor and the com-
forts which industry brings. Mr. Hubbell is a most excellent Christian gentleman, pos-
sessing noble traits of manly character, is a thorough business man, and has a large
circle of friends and acquaintances who hold him in the highest esteem and cherish towards
him a very warm affection. His vigorous old age and comfortable surroundings are the
natural and just rewards of a long life of industry and Christian virtue. He is now at
leisure, the business being conducted by his stepson, G. F. Hadley. May many years yet
be given him in the evening of his life. Social pastimes and conversation were the order
of the hour. His pastor being necessarily absent, some remarks were made with much
feeling by Rev. N. T. Mervin, eugolistic of the man whose anniversary the company were
celebrating. A prayer closed the entertainment."
Written by "A Visitor."*
SAMUEL HUBBELL, of Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland, son of Aaron
Hubbell and Betsey Jennings, was born in 1804, in Fairfield County, Connecticut ;_ was a
graduate of Princeton College, studied divinity, and became a Presbyterian minister in
Baltimore. The Rev. Mr. Hubbell died of yellow fever while on a visit at his father-in-
law's house. His widow married Major O wings, of Baltimore, who died soon after.
HIRAM HUBBELL, of Altamont, Labette County, Kansas, son of Peter Hubbell and
Sally Hurlburt, was born in Danbury, Connecticut, November nth, 1805, and died in 1878,
as can be seen by the following obituary from the Unadilla, New York, Times, of January
2d, 1879:
"In Altamont, Labette County, Kansas, November 17th, 1878, at his residence, after a
short illness, Hiram Hubbell, aged 73 years and 6 days.
Mr. Hubbell was born in Danbury, Connecticut, and while a lad his parents moved to
Schoharie County. In early life he was apprenticed in this village to Deacon^Seeley, a
blacksmith, whom he served seven years. He married Melissa, daughter of Abijah Cady,
in Masonville, and with his younger brother, Solon, moved to Butternuts, and engaged in
carriage-making. His natural mechanical turn of mind and fondness for machinery and
working of metals, led him to associate himself with H. R. Torrey, the pioneer of the
foundry and machine shop of that place. The early death of Mr. Torrey induced him
to come back to Unadilla and start the foundry and machine shops contracted by him with
Weidman & Laraway. He ran them successfully for a number of years, doing a general
business, making woollen machinery a specialty. Unpleasant copartnership connections
induced him to sell his interest, and he moved to Waverly, New York, and finally to the
West, where he lived up to the time of his death. He was rather liberal in his views,
a strong Henry Clay Whig, with anti-slavery sympathies ; an earnest Methodist of over 40
* Copied from the Bridgeport "Standard," by Miss Carrie L. Hubbell, of Long Hill, Fair-
field County, Connecticut, and sent to the Author for this work.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
107
years, a conscientious, consistent Christian, and died steadfast in the faith. The peculiar
affection of the throat, of which he died, prevented him from expressing himself in the
latest hours of his life. He leaves a wife and seven children, and numerous friends to
mourn his loss."
LUMAN HUBBELL, of Winsted (in Winchester), Litchfield County, Connecticut,
son of Silliman Hubbell and Hannah Taylor, was born in Danbury, Connecticut, August
28th, 1797.
His parents moved to Winchester in 1S00, .and at the age of fourteen years he was
apprenticed to Earl P. Pease, a woollen manufacturer of Norfolk, Connecticut, and took
up the branch of "blue dyeing," in which he became so proficient that he received one
thousand dollars per year for his services, "a large salary in those days."
/\^' _,-'-i N
w > — ' \
^; \
*£.
—t^ll/l OCi-Ls
f//c^£€^C_^
He resided in Massachusetts for several years, and returned to Winsted in 1828, where
he became a permanent resident.
In 1831 he formed a partnership with Mr. Coe, under the firm name of Coe & Hub-
bell. A large business was established by this house, and in 1846 thev erected a new store,
and were preparing to move into it when Mr. Hubbell was attacked by a sudden illness'
from which he died October 8th, 1846.
He had struggled from boyhood to "raise himself up" into what proved to be a noble
manhood.
His efforts in the temperance cause were successful, and the deep and heartfelt interest
he took in the emancipation of the slaves in the South showed that he really believed that
all men were equal in the eyes of the law. His unobtrusive pietv endeared him to all.
He was a kind neighbor, and was ever foremost in all public improvements.
During his busy life he held many offices of trust, and had a decided taste for agri-
cultural pursuits, being at his death a breeder of Devonshire cattle.
108 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
LUCAS HUBBELL, of Phelps, Ontario County, New York, son of Hickok Hubbell and
Ann Loomis, was born in Lanesborough, Massachusetts, in 1793.
He was tutor and professor in the University of Vermont (in Burlington), and after-
wards became pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Lyons, New York, remaining there
for fifteen years, removing to Phelps, New York, where he died in 1846, after a pastorate
of seven years.
JAMES HUBBELL, of Rochester, Monroe County, New York, son of Ezra Hubbell
and Elizabeth Owen, was born in Peekskill, New York, January 7th, 1798.
He graduated at the New York Medical College in 1824, and commenced the practice
of medicine in Palmyra, New York, the following year. He was a prominent physician
in Palmyra for thirty years, and finally removed to Rochester, where he bought a large
tract of land in the northeastern part of the city, and continued in the real estate business
until his death.
Dr. Hubbell was at one time a Presbyterian, but united with the North Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in 1851.
He was wise in counsel, devoted in spirit, liberal in giving and faithful in duty. In
him the poor and unfortunate always found a friend.
He died November 13th, 1863, and in his will left a legacy of $500 to the church, also
a building lot for a parsonage.
WILLIAM DAVID HUBBELL, of Columbia, Boone County, Missouri, son of Ezra
Hubbell and Alice Lewis, was born January 12th, 1798, in what is now Bridgeport, Fair-
field County, Connecticut.
His father was a sea captain, and was lost at sea in January, 1805, while on a voyage
from St. Bartholomew to St. Kitts, and his mother died soon after, and was buried in
the Episcopal Cemetery in Stratford, Connecticut.
In 1810 he went to reside with his uncle, Captain William Hubbell, near Georgetown,
Kentucky, an account of whose terrible battle with Indians can be seen on page 64.
Mr. Hubbell is a successful business man, and is much respected.
A very complete account of his remarkably active career has been given in the Rich-
mond Conservator (Richmond, Ray County, Missouri), of March nth and 18th, 1881.
MILOW W. HUBBELL, of Delaware County, New York, son of Joseph Hubbell,
was born February 17th, 1798, and died February 20, 1880. His obituary notice is given
in full.
"Died, at his late residence, near Kelley's Corners, Delaware County, New York, after
an illness of several weeks, Milow W. Hubbell, aged eighty-two years, three days. Deceased
was born in the State of Connecticut; his parents and grandparents emigrated to this
State while he was quite young, and settled on what is now known as 'Hubbell Hill'
while the country was a wilderness, where deer, bears, and wolves roamed unmolested.
While in his fifteenth year he accepted (as a substitute) the place of a conscript in the
war of 1812, and was in the army three months when it was disbanded, and he was dis-
charged.
His father died at forty-five years of age, and he assumed the responsibility of caring
for his widowed mother and the younger children, laboring hard to procure a subsistence.
At the age of twenty-one he married Mary Faulkner, with whom he lived nearly fifty-
four years (surviving her nearly seven years), to whom were born eleven children — seven
sons and four daughters — seven of which still survive.
Deceased was a man of untiring integrity as a tiller of the soil. Strong and unflinching,
as a politician, in his political views (in early years having held different offices in the
town), and unswerving in his religious views."
LORING CURTIS HUBBELL, of Champlain, Clinton County, New York, was born
in Lanesborough, Massachusetts, April 1st, 1798, son of Wolcott Hubbell, of Lanesborough,
and Mary, daughter of Major Thaddeus Curtis, a veteran of the Revolution.
Mr. Hubbell was admitted to the Bar of the Supreme Court of New York in 1823.
In 1829, he married in Pensacola, Florida, Mrs. Amelia Noriega, widow of Colonel
Jose Noriega of the Spanish Army.
Julius Loring Hubbell was born of this marriage, in Naples, Italy, December 6th, 1841,
and was baptized under the United States Flag, in the presence of Mr. Hammit, United
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 109
States Consul, by Rev. Mr. Remy, Protestant chaplain of the Prussian Embassy then at
Naples, where Mr. Hubbell was spending the winter with his family under a passport
from the United States.
Octavius Amelius Hubbell, the second son by this marriage, was born in Mobile, Ala-
bama, March, 1858, and married Edmonia Bathaile, daughter of Colonel William Bathaile,
a distinguished lawyer and planter of Mississippi.
In 1866 Mr. Loring Curtis Hubbell married a second wife, Mrs. M. L. Brinkerhoff,
widow of the Rev. Abram B. Brinkerhoff, and daughter of Hon. Pliny Moore, of Cham-
plain, Clinton County, New York.
PHILO PATTERSON HUBBELL, of Winona, Winona County, Minnesota, son of
Mehemiah Hubbell and Jemima Hayden Patterson, was born in the town of Painted Post,
Steuben County, New York, February 1, 1799.
Mr. Hubbell was a farmer until 1821, when he went to Onondaga County in his native
state to visit relatives, and while there was engaged by Mr. Wilcox, who had a contract
on the Erie Canal, for whom he worked at drilling rocks, for which he received ten dollars
per month and board, remaining with his employer until the drilling was finished in the
fall. He then entered the store of William Girvan, by whom he was employed for one
vear, at the expiration of which he was employed in the store of Richard and George
Petrie.
In 1825 he was engaged by James W. Goodman, a merchant of Claiborne, Alabama,
who was to establish a business in Mobile, in the aforesaid state. Unfortunately, the
vessel in which the goods were shipped was wrecked at or near Key West, Florida, and
the enterprise ended.
In 1826^ he returned to New York, and visited his parents in Steuben County, after
which he returned to Little Falls, Herkimer County, where he remained until the fall of
1827, when he went to Buffalo, New York, where he married Miss Ann Eliza Backus, on
June 26, 1828.
In the spring of 1829 he visited his old home in Painted Post, with his wife.
In the spring of 183 1 he opened a hotel and was its proprietor for twelve years. The
Post Office was established at his hotel, and he was appointed Postmaster, a position he held
for several years.
In 1842 he was appointed superintendent of the "Chemung Canal and Feeder," and held
the position for three years.
In 1845 he removed to Windsor Locks, Connecticut, and in 1846 returned to his old
home in Painted Post, New York.
In 1847 he moved to Corning, New York, where he embarked in mercantile business,
and was appointed Postmaster.
In the fall of 1850 he was elected clerk of Steuben County, and held the office for
three years.
In June. 1856. he moved with his family to Winona, Minnesota, where his eldest
daughter was residing, having married Mr. Charles Henry Berry, in 1850.
During the construction of the Winona and St. Peter Railroad, Mr. Hubbell was ap-
pointed Inspector by Governor Sibley.
He has held the office of County Commissioner for fifteen years in Winona County,
is an elder in the Presbyterian Church of Winona, and has been a member of the Masonic
Fraternity since 1820. As a Christian, as an honorable man, kind husband and father, he
is loved and respected by all who know him.
From "The Winona (weekly) Republican," of Wednesday, February 9th, 1881 :
"Masonic Hall, in this city, was the scene of an unusually large and pleasant assemblage
on Tuesday evening, the 1st inst, the occasion being a reunion and reception given by
Winona Lodge, No. 18, A. F. and A. M., in honor of P. P. Hubbell, Past Master, Past
Deputy Grand Master, and Grand Prelate, being his eighty-second birthday anniversary.
About 150 members of the order were present,, including members from St. Paul, Hast-
ings, a delegation of twenty from Rochester, together with others from Chatfield, St.
Charles, Lewiston, Stockton, Kasson, Minneapolis, Anoka, Benson, Pickwick, Lake City,
St. Peter, Rushford, Lacrosse and Milwaukee.
Immediately after the lodge had been called to order, Father Hubbell entered the hall,
accompanied by the Committee of Escort. Father Hubbell was introduced to the Worship-
ful Master, T. A. Richardson, by Brother I. B. Cummings, chairman of the Committee on
Escort.
Upon taking the position as the acting Master of the Lodge, Father Hubbell expressed
his thanks for the greeting and privilege extended to him, remarking that in this his desire
to have the pleasure of opening the Lodge again was fully gratified. He then conducted
the opening ceremonies, during which a prayer was offered by Rev. J. J. Hillmer, chaplain
of the Lodge.
110 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
On assuming charge Brother Dye stated that the first order of the exercises would be a
reception greeting, giving every brother present an opportunity to personally greet the
honored guest of the evening. This was a very impressive social scene. Father Hubbell
was seated in a large chair in the East, supported by two members of the Committee of
Escort. The members of the Order passed up in single line, each one being introduced
and shaking hands with the venerable Father, who had a friendly word of greeting for
each one. At the conclusion of this greeting the public grand honors of Masonry were
given, followed by the singing of the ode, 'All hail to the morning that bids us rejoice' —
a favorite of Father Hubbell's.
At the request of the Master of Ceremonies some very interesting remarks were made
by Father Hubbell, giving his Masonic history, and closing with a beautiful tribute to
Masonry.
He stated that Painted Post Lodge, 203 (New York), was organized when he was a
boy at his father's house, his father being one of the oldest Masons in that part of the
State. The Lodge was organized by Joseph Enos, Jr., who was Grand Lecturer for_ the
western part of New York. Father Hubbell sent in his petition on his twenty-first birth-
day, February 1st, 1820; was initiated in Painted Post Lodge in March of the same year;
passed in April, 1820; raised in May, 1820. In 1822 he removed to Little Falls, New York.
In 1824-5 he received the Chapter degrees in Mohawk Chapter, No. 83 ; removed to Buffalo,
New York, in 1827, and in 1828 attended a Masonic funeral procession in honor of DeWitt
Clinton ; removed to Painted Post in 1829. At this time the Lodges throughout the State
had very generally suspended work, owing to the Morgan excitement. In 1832 or 1833
Father Hubbell was a petitioner with other brethren for the revival of the charter of old
Painted Post Lodge, which was granted, and numbered 117. He continued a member of
this Lodge until 1850; was then demitted from Painted Post Lodge at Corning, and having
been elected Clerk of the county of Steuben, removed to Bath, where he joined Steuben
Lodge, No. 112. In 1852 and 1853 he served as Worshipful Master of that Lodge. In
1854 he returned to Corning, and in 1856 came to Minnesota, being demitted from Steuben
Lodge, No. 112, and was a charter member of Winona Lodge, No. 18, also one of the
petitioners for the organization of the Chapter at Winona, which was granted. Father
Hubbell has been Master of the Lodge, and served as King in the Chapter, and has repre-
sented the Lodge at the meetings of the Grand Lodge for several terms, and been elected
Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge for one term. When a Commandery of Knights
Templar was organized in this city he became a member of the same, and served as
Prelate for a number of years. After the death of Prelate Ames, Father Hubbell received
the appointment of Grand Prelate, which position he still holds.
The Master of Ceremonies then called out Brother J. M. Cole, Past Grand Commander,
announcing that the fraternity recognized him as the 'King Solomon' of the Order in this
city and a long and intimate friend of Father Hubbell, both having come from the same
section of the East. Brother Cole addressed Father Hubbell, and at the conclusion of his
remarks, presented two Masonic books, the 'Encyclopaedia of Free Masonry' and the
'Antiquities of the Orient Unveiled,' bearing the inscription : 'Presented to Father P. P.
Hubbell on his Ssd birthday anniversary, by his Masonic Friends, February 1st, 1881"
This feature of the evening was a surprise, and brought forth a feeling response from
the recipient.
Several letters from parties who were unable to attend were read, prominent among
which was the following:
'Red Wing, January 31st, 1881.
'B. H. Langley and others:
Brothers : The invitation of Winona Lodge, No. 18, A. F. and A. M., to the reunion
and reception to be given by it on the 1st prox. to Brother P. P. Hubbell, in honor of the
anniversary of his eighty-second birthday, is received.
I deeply regret that other engagements render it imposible for me to be present on that
occasion, and with you join in paying to our venerable brother that tribute of brotherly
love and esteem so eminently due to him whose Masonic life extends over a term of years
greater than most of us can count as the period of our human existence.
Although I have not the privilege of claiming with our brother that intimate acquaint-
ance and friendship enjoyed by those of you with whom he has passed so many of the
declining years of his life, yet it has been my good fortune frequently to meet him, both
officially and socially, and like all with whom he comes in contact, I have become inspired
with respect for him as a man, and love for him as a consistent, faithful, zealous Mason,
and have ever found him one of whom it can truthfully be said :
" Age sits with decent grace upon his visage,
And worthily becomes his silver locks :
He wears the marks of many years well spent,
Of virtue, truth well tried, and wise experience."
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 111
Please extend to Bro. Hubbell my congratulations upon the recurrence of that day
which entitles him to count as the years of his pilgrimage a number greater than that
beyond which we are taught that strength is but labor and sorrow — and permit me with
you to join in the heartfelt prayer that he may be spared to join with you in many other
like testimonials of the love and high esteem which he occupies in the hearts of his brethren:
He justly deserves every tribute of respect and mark of affection which you can pay him
as a man, Mason and Christian. And to you, my brothers, I am sure our worthy brother
will join with me in saying in the words of one of his favorite poets :
" Within your dear mansion may wayward - contention,
Or withering envy ne'er enter ;
May secrecy round be the mystical bond,
And brotherly love be the centre."
Wishing you all a happy and long-to-be-remembered occasion, I am,
Yours fraternally, W. C. Williston,
R.'. E.'. Grand Commander.'
At the conclusion of the ceremonies the Lodge was formally closed, and the members
and visiting brethren participated in a banquet in the hall adjoining. The accompanying-
exercises consisted of singing, together with a few remarks, and closing with Auld Lang
Syne,' much credit being awarded to the quartette for their fine music.
The company then adjourned to the main hall and joined in social intercourse, during
which Father Hubbell sang with much feeling 'Burns's Farewell.'
An interesting feature of the evening was a collection of old Masonic certificates and
documents, together with regalia, jewels, etc., used by Father Hubbell in his early days.
The occasion throughout was one of unalloyed pleasure, and will be long remembered
by all who participated therein."
HORATIO WILLIAM LAW HUBBELL, of Philadelphia, Pa., eldest son of Walter
Hubbell, Esq., merchant, of New York City, was born on Brooklyn Heights, N. Y., July
9th, 1799. Jonathan Law, the last Colonial Governor of Connecticut, was his maternal
great-grandfather, his maternal grandfather, the Hon. Richard Law, was a member of the
Continental Congress and first Chief Justice of Connecticut. At an early age he had the
misfortune to lose his father, and his education was conducted under the supervision of
his mother until he entered Union College, at the age of fourteen. The climate of Sche-
nectady, N. Y., not agreeing with him, he was transferred the following year to Yale
College. A very amusing pamphlet, published about 1850, gives his views of the imperfect
system of education adopted at this latter institution, and suggested changes that would
take Yale from the rank of colleges and place her amongst the foremost Universities of
the age. Many of these suggestions have since been adopted and their wisdom vindicated
by the enlarged facilities and prosperity of her Alma Mater. He graduated with honors
in the class of 1818. Selecting Philadelphia as his future residence, he entered (as a
fellow-student with the late Justice Sharswood and Hon. Henry D. Gilpin) the office of
the Honorable Joseph R. Ingersoll, for many years one of the leaders of a Bar renowned
for legal erudition and culture — an office famous for the thoroughness of the instruction
furnished to the students and from which many of the most eminent lawyers and judges
have been furnished to Philadelphia and other cities. After his admission to the bar,
General Hubbell traveled extensively in Europe, where his acquaintance with the classics
and principal modern languages gave him unusual advantages for the acquisition of an
enlarged and useful knowledge.
In 1825 and 1826 he visited Saxony, and in connection with his friends William Hart,
Esq., and Captain Samuel Candler, of New York, imported the first flock of Saxony sheep
ever brought to the United States.
In addition to his acquirements as a linguist, his mathematical attainments were of the
highest standard, and a work which he wrote upon gunnery has been adopted as a text-
book in one of the military academies of this country; what is very unusual, lie was nut
only eminent as a mathematician, but of much excellence as a poet. It is seldom that
logical exactness and a lively igamination are combined in one individual as they were in
General Hubbell.
In 1842 he was elected brigadier of the third brigade, Pennsylvania Volunteers, com-
prising the troops in the southern part of Philadelphia County. During the year 1844, in
which most disgraceful riots took place, the exertions of General Hubbell and the activity
of the troops under his command saved the Catholic churches of St. Paul and St. Joseph
from the fury of the mob.
The greatest lustre General Hubbell has added to the name has given him a world-
wide reputation. It is that of being the first to suggest the practicability of communicat-
112 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
ing between Europe and America by means of a telegraphic cable, and suggesting the
existence of a plateau at the bottom of the ocean.
Of course there was opposition, as there always is to every new project which proposes
something useful to the community. When his memorial was laid before Congress in
1849, asking for the use of a naval vessel to make soundings, and try the experiment, the
only Senator who viewed the project favorably was the Hon. Jefferson Davis, so far at
least as to move the reception and filing of General Hubbell's memorial.
"As probably it would be a matter that after-generations might be willing to lay hold of
and investigate to their satisfaction."
General Hubbell was a facile writer, and a frequent contributor to the magazines
and periodicals of his time.
For fifty years his legal practice was extensive, and his sterling integrity and the
earnestness of his oratory made him very successful with juries. Prior to the consolida-
tion of the City of Philadelphia, he was at different times the Solicitor for the districts
of Southwark, Moyamensing and Kingsessing. In his personal character, his sincerity,
warm-heartedness and magnanimity were striking traits. His affection for his family and
friends was constant, and his attachment to his native country — the whole country — was
most conspicuous; of its capabilities and future grandeur he was never weary of speaking.
In September, 1841, General Hubbell was married to Miss Rebecca Brooks, the third
daughter of John Brooks, Esq., of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. For thirty-four_ years they
shared life's joys and cares, when death suddenly deprived him of his companion. While
visiting relations in the vicinity of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, on July 23, 1875, he fell a
victim to apoplexy, a disease which seems the cause of death among men of intellect in
this country; a few shocks of a slight character had given warning, the previous winter,
of the impending danger. When the last summons came, it was fortunate that it reached
him when amidst those who were near and dear to him. He survived the attack only a
few hours. His remains were interred in South Laurel Hill_ Cemetery, Philadelphia, on
July 27th, 1875, and the following epitaph was placed upon his monument :
"The Eminent Jurist,
The Patriotic Citizen,
The Man of Honor and Truth,
The Faithful Friend,
The Dutiful Son,
The Tender and Devoted Husband and Father."
HORATIO NELSON HUBBELL, of Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio, was born in
Trumbull, Fairfield County, Connecticut, September 9th, 1799. He was the eighth of a
family of nineteen children. His father, Nathan Hubbell, returned from the Province of
Nova Scotia to Connecticut, his native state, in 1793. At the age of sixteen he was an
apprentice to the hatter's trade, in the town of Brookfield. About this time he experienced
a change of heart, and consecrated himself to a life of benevolence in the service of God.
His mind immediately turned to the Christian ministry, and missionary work, as coveted
fields of usefulness. These desires were warmly cherished and pursued, until Providence
plainly opened before him another sphere of labor, nearly allied to the one on which his
heart was fixed.
Among the first deputation of missionaries to the Sandwich Islands, which sailed in
1820, was the Rev. Samuel Ruggles, of Brookfield, Connecticut. Mr. Hubbell, from inter-
course with this excellent man, became deeply interested in the enterprise in which he
had embarked. Accordingly, after the expiration of his apprenticeship, September 9, 1820,
he applied, and was admitted to the Cornwall School, for the purpose of preparing himself
for missionary work, and devoted himself assiduously to his studies, defraying his ex-
penses entirely by his own efforts. He was licensed to preach the gospel by the Association
of Hartford, February 7, 1826.
On the first of the succeeding September, he sailed from Bridgeport, Connecticut, for
Boston, Massachusetts, on his way to Nova Scotia to visit some relatives, and to find some
field for useful missionary labor. During the delay of a fortnight in Boston, waiting for
a passage to Halifax, the anniversary of his birthday occurred. And the following extract
from his diary will exhibit his feelings and principles, at this period of his life.
"This day, September 9th, I arrive at the age of 27. Thus my days and years rapidly
pass. How many of my age far outstrip me in influence and usefulness ! O, that the
talent God has endowed me with, might be rightly improved. O, that I might have a
prevailing disposition, an abiding desire to glorify God, wherever my lot in his providence
may be cast. How fleeting are my years ! 'My moments flee apace.' And O, that as
they bear me on to eternity, they might bear me heavenward."
He sailed for Halifax on September 14th, 1826, where he arrived after a passage of
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 113
two days. A tedious passage of a week, in a small fishing vessel, brought him to Guys-
borough, the residence of his relatives. Spending a month in pleasant intercourse with
a large circle of relatives, and declining to take charge of a parish in the vicinity, he
returned to Connecticut, having been absent two months.
In the Spring of 1827, on the suspension of the Cornwall School, Mr. Hubbell was
invited to take charge of some twelve Indian youth, and conduct them to the Miami Uni-
versity, at Oxford, Ohio, to complete their education. The journey was performed by way
of the Erie Canal, and the party reached Cleveland in about two weeks. The facilities
for travel at that time were so imperfect and uncertain, that after a delay of a few
days the company left on foot, taking a straight course through the woods, first to Mas-
sillon, and thence passing through Columbus, to Oxford. After conducting his charge
safely to their destination he returned to Columbus, and engaged in teaching.
A few months previous to his arrival, a warm interest in the instruction of the deaf
and dumb had been awakened in the community, an interest excited and matured into
practical results chiefly by the efforts of the venerable Dr. Hoge, of Columbus. An act
incorporating an institution for this purpose had just passed the General Assembly, and
a Board of Trustees has been organized, of which Governor Trimble was {ex officio)
President, and Dr. Hoge, Secretary. It was soon perceived that the only way of bringing
the Institution into successful operation was to select a suitable person who should spend
a sufficient time at an Eastern Institution, to qualify himself for instructing the deaf and
dumb. Mr. Hubbell was engaged for this purpose, and in March, 1828, went to Hartford,
Connecticut, to prepare himself for his work. He remained there more than a year and a
half, witnessing the daily processes of school-room instruction, and receiving lessons in
signs from the experienced masters of the art connected with that school.
On returning to Columbus, he opened his school for the instruction of deaf mutes,
October 16, 1829. A single circumstance connected with its commencement may be cited
as a specimen of the difficulties which were to be encountered at that time in conducting
an enterprise of this character. The act incorporating the Institution was passed in April,
1827. During the interval of more than two years before organizing the Institution,
efforts were made to enlighten the public mind with regard to the number of the deaf
and dumb, their sad condition of darkness and ignorance while uneducated, and the entire
possibility of their education, as shown by the result of the experiments in institutions
already established in the country. A few weeks previous to the time assigned for opening
the school, circulars stating the character and objects of the Institution, and inviting
parents to send their deaf mute children, were extensively published in the leading papers
of the State. Yet, when the time arrived, three pupils from the vicinity of Columbus were
all that could be gathered, and two of these were of unsound mind.
Mr. Hubbell, however, was not a man to be discouraged by obstacles. Before the close
of the first year the number of pupils had increased to ten, and in the course of the second
year to twenty-two. When the school was once established and became known, pupils
flowed in rapidly, till the house rented for its use was so much crowded that it became
necessary to erect a permanent structure for the accommodation of the pupils.
Mr. Hubbell resigned his position as Superintendent of the Institution in January, 1851,
but at the request of the Trustees, continued to perform its duties until the succeeding
October. During many of the twenty-two years of his connection with the Institution,
he had discharged the combined duties of Superintendent, Steward and Treasurer. Within
this time four hundred and sixty-two deaf and dumb children had, for a longer or shorter
period, enjoyed the privileges of instruction. The Institution, from the small beginning
of one sane pupil and two idiots, had grown to be the fourth in the country in the number
of its pupils, and had blessed with its beneficence nearly a generation of the deaf mutes
of the State. Six flourishing schools, now enjoying vigorous growth, and exerting a
blessed influence, have sprung from the seed planted by Mr. Hubbell in the generous soil
of Ohio.
He was one of thirty-one persons who, in 1830, united to form the Second Presbyterian
Church, of Columbus, and took a deep and active interest in the enterprise, which at first
labored under many embarrassments, and contributed liberally of his means to its advance-
ment. For many years he held the offices of elder and trustee.
Mr. Hubbell, though not engaged in active service after he closed his connection with
the Institution at Columbus, retained a warm interest in all labors designed to relieve
the unfortunate. His sympathies were moved in behalf of the idiot population of the
State, and during the session of 1854 he presented a memorial to the General Assembly,
urging the establishment of an Institution for their education and training; thus taking
the incipient steps which have since resulted in legislative action, securing the desired
object. He also engaged with zeal in the work of colportage. The cause of missions never
lost its hold upon his affections, and he never ceased by his prayers and benefactions to
advance its prosperity.
_ The last year of his life was spent in preparing for the press a work entitled "Dying
Words of Eminent Persons." It embraced the last recorded words of persons who had
114 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
acted a conspicuous part in the world's history, from all professions, countries and times,
accompanied with brief biographical sketches of the individuals whose dying moments
were depicted. Its design was to present in marked contrast with every other principle,
the power of Christian faith to sustain the soul in the hour of its extremity. The course
of investigation to which he was led in collecting materials for the volume, was a source
of great satisfaction to his own mind, and doubtless contributed much to prepare him
for his peaceful and triumphant death. On Saturday he completed and arranged his
manuscript, and on the succeeding Monday was called himself to be an actor in the scenes
through which he had followed so many others.
The death of Mr. Hubbell was at last sudden and unexpected. His disease, an affection
of the heart, had been for some months increasing upon him, and gave him much uneasi-
ness. On the morning of January 19, 1857, he was attacked with severe paroxysms oi pal-
pitation and distress, which greatly alarmed his family. He soon perceived that his hour
had come, was ready, called his family around him, and took leave of each member; sent
messages to the absent, to his former pastor, and to the church, for which he expresed
his unabated affection. He spoke of his love for his family, of his faith in Christ, of his
readiness to depart, and of the blessed society he should soon join. That religion, whose
sustaining power he had studied in the case of so many other believers, seemed abundantly
to sustain and comfort his own soul. His last moments were emphatically moments of
deep and holy joy. His last words were words of peace. And the place where he died,
so consecrated was it by the manifest presence of Christ, and so hallowed by the holy
triumphs of Christian faith, yet seems holy ground.
Perhaps the most prominent characteristic of Mr. Hubbell was energy combined with
Christian benevolence. His energy was untiring. Obstacles, difficulties, discouragements,
only stimulated him to greater exertions and more determined perseverence. That he pos-
sessed a heart of disinterested and warm benevolence, the entire current of his life bears
testimony. The monument which he has left of his labors for the deaf mutes of Ohio
and the great West will long remain to reflect honor upon his memory, and to attest his
title to a place among the real benefactors of mankind.*
FERDINAND WAKEMAN HUBBELL, of Philadelphia, Pa., was one of the bright-
est ornaments of the Philadelphia bar, and one of the most learned and distinguished
jurists of the country. He was born in the City of New York, May 4th, 1801, and was
the second son of Walter Hubbell, Esq., of that city, and Anne Law, his wife.
His lineage through both parents was derived from New England, his maternal great-
grandfather, Jonathan Law, was the last Governor of Connecticut under the _ Colonial
system, and his grandfather, the Hon. Richard Law, of New London, Connecticut, was
a lawyer of eminence, Chief Justice, and a memberof the Revolutionary Congress. Mr.
Hubbell's father was extensively engaged in mercantile pursuits in the City of New York,
and died at an early age. His mother, a woman alike remarkable for her superior mind,
and personal attractions, feeling and appreciating the benefits of a cultivated mind, used
her utmost endeavor to give her children the advantages of education. She lived to an
advanced age to share in the successful career of her son, who, never forgetting her per-
sonal sacrifices, cherished her declining years, by placing and supporting" her in the home
of luxury and ease.
Mr. Hubbell pursued his classical studies at Princeton and Union Colleges, and was
a graduate of the last-named, under the presidency of the venerable Dr. Eliphalet Nott,
and read law with the late Charles Chauncey, Esq., of Philadelphia, whose confidence and
esteem he ever retained. From the time of Mr. Hubbell's admission to the bar, we can
only contemplate him as the lawyer, for in that character his whole future was absorbed,
and his brilliant intellect laid on the altar of his profession, in connection with his zeal,
his integrity, and his fastidious fidelity to his client, and his cause. He was a lawyer
pure and entire, everything around . him gave way to his profession ; to that shrine he
dedicated his days and nights, and the dawn frequently surprised him in the preparation
of his cases.
His scrupulous care and conscientious attention would not delegate to another what
he might do himself, and although nature would frequently revolt at this onerous burden,
still the unyielding energy of his will bent her to his purpose, until the severity of his
mental labor gradually undermined a naturally sound constitution, on which he had relied
too confidently, and sent him to the grave in the maturity of his manhood ; the strain
of business was too severe upon him, too many sought him for aid, for counsel, for advice,
and for assistance ; his energies could not supply all, could not last forever ; he perished,
and like the immortal Dunning, at the premature age of 52 years his sun declined in the
meridian of its glory, at the noontide of its power. A victim to its noble conscientious-
ness, a martyr to his faithfulness, was the criticism of his friend and admirer, the Hon.
* Prepared by his son, Alfred Horatio Hubbell, of Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio, for the
"Biographical Encyclopaedia of Prominent Men of Ohio," and sent by him to the Author for
this work.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 115
William Rawle, Esq. Mr. Hubbell's legal learning and information were unbounded;
whilst a student of law, he was in the habit of regularly studying fifteen hours each day,
with such application, his learning was necessarily deep and extensive, and his iron memory
held it always at command. His legal judgment founded on such a basis was, there-
fore, seldom at fault; led with security, and aided with confidence.
The legal characteristic of his mind was a microscopic power of analysis, that traced
every subject to its most attenuated filament: and a metaphysical cast of thought, with a
subtlety peculiar to itself, which detected the most delicate distinctions.
These intellectual traits gave him that commanding power which he always held, as
a counsellor and advocate; and enabled him to develop his opinions with almost mathe-
matical precision, and with great power and force of language. His power of generaliza-
tion was so great that in every case he undertook, he determined readily and \yith ease
the leading principle from a multitude of precedents ; and for this reason, and with
the same facility, he referred every individual case, however modified by circumstances,
to the general rule that controlled it.
In the department of a special pleader he had no superior in the United States. It
was a branch of the profession that he peculiarly delighted in, because it exercised that
logical accuracy of thinking for which he was so eminently distinguished, and the numer-
ous pleas which he has left upon the records of our courts will serve as models to the
future aspirants of judicial fame.
In his arguments to the Bench there was an earnest fearlessness that did not hesitate
a moment about the correctness of its positions, and a confidence that his arguments
would prevail with the presiding judges ; because when he undertook a cause, he ascertained
by the severest scrutiny and study that he was right, and then demanded from the Bench
what its justice was bound to administer.
As an advocate to the jury he was warm and impressive, consummately skilful in
urging upon them the force of the evidence ; sternly argumentative, his manly_ tone of elo-
quence generally succeeded in convincing their understandings by the perspicuity of his
statements and the clearness of his elucidations, without having resource to the nourishes
of rhetoric or the flowers of oratory.
As his thought was logical, his language was necessarily concise and comprehensive ;
there was no useless waste of phraseology, and his meaning was conveyed in a distinct
and unmistakable manner. He helped to build, to elaborate, and (if the expression may
be allowed), to clarify the jurisprudence of the great commonwealth through a period of
thirty years ; and the result of his great labors will be found where those of a lawyer
only are to be found — in the reports of the State of Pennsylvania.
But the intense thought, the acumen, the mental power, labor, and industry, which led
to that result, can only be estimated by those few men who stood by his side, saw his noble
efforts, and know how near he came to the perfection of his profession.
Such was the character of Ferdinand Wakeman Hubbell as a lawyer.
As a general scholar Mr. Hubbell's classical attainments often afforded him, when he
could snatch a moment of leisure, that delight which only the literary can feel in the lore
of antiquity. He reveled in the odes of Horace, almost all of which he knew by heart
in the original tongue, and the terseness of Tacitus pleased his taste, because, perhaps,
it resembled his own habits of condensed expression.
We have hitherto spoken of his giant intellect; yet amidst all his cares and the abound-
ing industries of his life, he never forgot the duties due to his Creator.
Mr. Hubbell was a Presbyterian from conviction, and for this cause, and in connection
with his great legal abilities, he was selected to be associated with those brilliant minds
that have adorned the forum of our country (William C. Preston, of South Carolina ;
John Sergeant and Joseph Ingersoll, of Philadelphia), who brought the powers of their
great minds, their learning and their ability, to sustain the rights of the Presbyterian
Church against those who were endeavoring to assail its apostolic and divinely instituted
government, and its peculiar and essential doctrines.
Mr. Hubbell's grand opening of the Presbyterian Church case lasted four and a half
hours. In it he exhibited a thorough knowledge and just appreciation of the fundamental
doctrines of the church, as well as its form of government and order of discipline; but
the clear manner in which he showed forth the encroachment upon its rights, by those
holding congregational views (which views were insidiously undermining the Presbyte-
rian constitution), can better be expressed in his own forcible language.
"The New School party is emphatically a New England party, it being composed in a
great measure of New Englanders, or their descendants. New England Calvanism is not
Presbyterianism ; they are Congregationalists, or Independents, and are the lineal or
collateral descendants of the English Independents, who, under the guidance of Crom-
well, drove out Presbyterianism after Presbyterianism had driven out Episcopacy.
Our New England brethren are proverbially shrewd, acute, indefatigable, and am-
bitious, and are seldom introduced into our institutions without becoming masters of them.
The party which I represent, termed the 'Old School,' have long apprehended a design in
their adversaries to convert the funds, the institutions, and above all, the name of this
116 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
venerable Church, into the means of furthering this peculiar system of theology, and
various other projects of their own."
Of his personal interest in the welfare of this branch of God's Church, another quota-
tion may not be inappropriate, as it is the grand peroration of the whole speech, the touch-
ing appeal for unbiased judgment.
"Ours is, perhaps, gentlemen, the unpopular party. There may, perhaps, be some severe
and uninviting features in our faith. It is, however, of too high and inflexible an origin
to be accommodated, at will, to the prejudices of the many. We count not upon the
approbation of the light and frivolous, but I am convinced that all thinking and discreet
men will unite with us in a fervent aspiration, that our visible Church, the ark of a pure
theology, may endure until that great day, when the angel of the Apocalypse shall raise
his hand to heaven, and swear that time shall be no longer."
We must not omit to mention that this grand argument lasted fourteen and a half
hours; and when we think of the energy, the deep research, the wasted tissue, the mid-
night oil, the time spent never to return, on this important case, we can give no better
tribute to his labors than that of Dr. William Engles. That prominent divine and editor
of The Presbyterian [the organ of that Society], in speaking of Mr. Hubbell, after his
death, says :
"The memory of Ferdinand Wakeman Hubbell should be dear to every Presbyterian,
when we remember his successful efforts in the celebrated case of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church. The clear and powerful argument in which he sustained its
rights, the succinct and lucid manner in which he stated the points of controversy, the
clear and intelligible enunciation of the points of doctrine, the cogent reasoning by which
he connected them with the rights of property, and the finally triumphant results of the
labors of himself and colleagues, will never be forgotten. We cannot refuse this mournful
tribute to the powerful and cultivated intellect that has passed away."
In his domestic relations, also, Mr. Hubbell exhibited the best traits of a man and a
Christian ; as a son, a husband, a father and a brother, he had a heart, kind; benevolent
and expansive, with charity to all men, ready to dispense aid, and glad to soothe and solace
the unfortunate.
Those who knew him best, knew how often his generous hand, his sympathetic soul
was opened to alleviate the wants and distresses of suffering humanity.
His charities were not sounded in -the streets, or heard by men, but are alone known
to the Searcher of hearts. In conclusion, it may be said, to the honor of Ferdinand Wake-
man Hubbell (at the time of his sudden death), and to the honor of his distinguished
colleagues of the bar, to find that in a profession in which there exists so much self-
emulation and contention, the living had the nobleness to render that homage to the dead
that his hard-won merits deserved. The feeling was spontaneous, but just, all seemed to
own the loss of a friend ; all paid that tribute of affection to the amiable traits of a heart
that had ceased to beat forever.
He has bequeathed to his profession and posterity the example of a well-spent life.
Such a memory should be long and fondly cherished ; the earth has lost his spirit, while
the grave has_ added to its mouldering trophies the mortal remains of ah illustrious man.
The beautiful tribute paid to Mr. Hubbell's memory, in the classical epitaph, penned
by his friend, the erudite scholar and refined lawyer, Ellis Lewis, Esq., has been inscribed
on the marble shaft that marks his last resting place in that beautiful cemetery, Laurel
Hill. There, near the scenes of his triumphs, and near that adopted city he loved so well,
his ashes now repose.
"Hie sepultus.
FERDINANDUS W. HUBBELL,
Juris consultus insignis,
Qui
Legum valde peritus,
Ignavia insidiis sordibusque omnibus.
Spretis,
Per ingenium diligentiam fortitudinem,
Per doctrinam virtutis atque per honestas artes
Et hisce solis fretus
Meritos atque summos honores forenses
Attulit
Non tamen solum egregius fuit scientia juridica
Sed omnes artes liberas Hterasque elegantiores
Feliciter coluit
Probus interritus Justus et benignus
Fores donnique dilectus.
Nat. IV. Mais 1801. Ob. XV. Julii 1852."*
* This very complete biographical sketch was sent to the Author by Mrs. Anna Gibbon Hubbell,
widow of Ferdinand Wakeman Hubbell, whose memory it perpetuates. His portrait is in the
Library of the Law Association of Philadelphia.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
117
ALGERNON SIDNEY HUBBELL, of Newark, New Jersey, youngest son of Wol-
cott Hubbell and Mary Curtis, was born in Lanesborough, Massachusetts, November 22d,
1799, in the old homestead, which has been standing more than one hundred and forty
years, and is still in the possession of the family.
He read law with Judge Buel, of Troy, and was admitted to the bar of New York
at an early age. On returning to Massachusetts he became a law partner of the late Gov-
ernor Briggs, of that state, and remained a few years in Lanesborough, during which time
he was a member of the Massachusetts Legislature. In 1836 he married Miss Julia Ann
Jackson, of Passaic, New Jersey, and removed to Newark, in that state, where he prac-
ALGERNON SIDNEY HUBBELL
ticed law until his death, April 19th, 1891. He was the oldest practitioner in New Jersey.
He was twice a member of the Legislature of New Jersey. Was a member of the Con-
stitutional Commission which drafted the Constitution of New Jersey, and has filled many
offices of trust in the different institutions of the City of Newark. ■
FREDERICK AUGUSTUS HUBBELL, of Champlain, Clinton County, New York,
son of Silas Hubbell and Sarah Henderson, his wife,, was born in Champlain, in 1803.
He was an eminent member of the bar, and died on April 25, 1853, leaving six children.
The following resolutions were reported and adopted unanimously by the County Court
of Clinton County, on hearing the announcement of his death :
"On the 26th day of April, 1853, the death of Frederick A. Hubbell, Esquire, of Cham-
plain, was announced to the County Court of the County of Clinton, then in session, when,
on motion of H. G. Robbins, Esquire, seconded by G. M. Beckwith, Esquire, and followed
by remarks showing the high estimation in which Mr. Hubbell was held as a man and a
lawyer, the Court, as an expression of its respect for his character, adjourned to the next
day.
118 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Immediately after the adjournment, a meeting of the members of the Bar of the
County of Clinton was convened in the Court rooms. Hon. Lemuel Stetson was called
to the chair, and James Averill, Esquire, appointed Secretary. After some very feeling
and appropriate remarks by the chairman, G. M. Beckwith, A. C. Moore and H. G. Robbins,
Esquires, were appointed a committee to draft and report resolutions expressive of the
feelings and grief of the Bar in this afflictive providence. At a subsequent meeting of
the Bar, the following Resolutions were reported and unanimously adopted, and, at the
request of the Bar, the Court, after stating that he fully approved of the resolutions and
proceedings of the Bar, and expressing his respect for the character of the deceased,
ordered the resolutions to be entered upon the minutes of the Court. The following is
a copy of the resolutions :
Resolved, That we have heard with deep sorrow of the death of Frederick A. Hubbell,
Esquire, of Champlain, who for about twenty years has been a member of our Bar.
Resolved, That by the death of Mr. Hubbell we have lost an esteemed friend and
brother, who by his kindness of manner and his untiring industry, by his great purity of
character, and by a uniform exercise of professional courtesy, has endeared himself to the
whose Bar of this county.
Resolved, That, as a mark of our respect for the character of our deceased brother,
the Court of this county, now in session, be requested to direct these resolutions to be
entered upon its minutes.
Resolved, That these proceedings be published in all the newspapers of this county,
and a copy be forwarded to the family of the deceased, with the expression of our grief,
and our sincere sympathy in their great affliction.
James Averill, L. Stetson,
Secretary. Chairman.
ALRICK HUBBELL, of Utica, Oneida County, New York, son of Matthew_ Hubbell
and Elizabeth, daughter of Doctor Ebenezer Man, was born October 4th, 1801, in Utica,
and died there January 19th, 1877. '
The following obituary is from the Utica Herald:
"Our city was greatly startled yesterday by the very sudden death of Hon. Alrick
Hubbell.
Mr. Hubbell had long been the oldest native resident of Utica. He was born here on
the 4th of October, 1801, when our population was only a few hundreds in the midst of
an almost virgin wilderness, to which his father had migrated from Lanesborough, Berk-
shire County, Massachusetts. When he was about sixteen years of age, he became secre-
tary to Colonel Benjamin Walker, who had been an aide to General Washington. This
employment indicates that young Mr. Hubbell gave then evidence of the business capacity
which marked his whole career. After a service of about a year, in which he accompanied
Colonel Walker on his tour for collecting dues on his lands in the country about, this
connection was terminated by the death of Colonel Walker, of whom Mr. Hubbell never
ceased to speak in terms of admiration.
In early manhood Mr. Hubbell entered into partnership with the late Edward Curran,
in the leather trade, and for many years the firm of Hubbell & Curran held rank with our
foremost establishments in extent of transactions, as well as in its strength and character.
About 1855, Mr. Hubbell retired with a handsome competency, and has since devoted him-
self to the management of his property, and to more general operations.
Mr. Hubbell was never content to shut himself up within himself. His overflowing
energy led him to activity for the common weal, and he was always efficient and thorough
in every trust committed to him. As chief engineer of our fire department he has had few
peers in his courage and devotion. He was an alderman in 1841, was one of the commis-
sioners for building the present jail, and was twice mayor of the city, in 1856 and 1857.
In 1858-9, he served in the State Senate. In all of these capacities he made the public in-
terest his object, and it may be doubted if Utica has ever had a mayor who served it more
diligently and more faithfully. In the Senate he was conscientious and clear-eyed in his
efforts for right legislation.
In 1819, the Baptists organized a second church, the first of their denomination here
having been Welsh. Mr. Hubbell, in that year, had been baptized by Elder Galusha, in
Whitesboro. In the next year he transferred his relations to the new Broad Street Baptist
Church in Utica, and was its first clerk, and long one of its trustees. He was a teacher
in its Bible class, and was .not diverted from this duty by public labors. He was through
life zealous in behalf of his denomination, often attending and presiding at its conventions,
and consecrating his time and means to its extension. Last September he was moderator
at the annual meeting of the Oneida Association, and was the oldest living Baptist within
its bounds. He was a leading member of the Baptist Education Society, and for many
years rendered good service as trustee in the corporation of Madison University, and on
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
119
its building and finance committees gave it the advantage of his talents and experience.
It is decisive evidence of the lasting earnestness of his religious principle that he spent
the last hours that he was able to be about the streets, last Tuesday, in collecting means
to relieve the necessities of a superannuated Baptist clergyman.
Mr. Hubbell was first a Whig and then a Republican. His political convictions were very
strong, and his fidelity to them never flinched. Into the work of raising volunteers at
the outbreak of the rebellion, he threw his whole heart. When ready money was needed,
he provided it, taking the securities, and often advancing largely from his private means
for the convenience of the volunteers. Our earlier regiments particularly were the recipients
of many courtesies from him in this way.*
He was at one time a working director in the Utica and Black River Railroad ; and to
the street railroad he gave no little time and attention to its experimental days. Among
the last business he did, was attention to his duties as one of the commissioners for the
/^pC *a.s6£aj^_
city, in the Utica and Clinton Railroad. He was interested in many of our public enter-
prises as a stockholder, and has, in many ways, contributed to the growth and prosperity
of our city.
Mr. Hubbell was gifted with strong natural talents. He was careful and accurate in
his business habits. He possessed a large measure of public spirit. In the offices which
he filled no one ever charged him with neglect of duty, nor with seeking his own profit
out of them. In the denomination with which for half a century he was actively con-
nected, few laymen in this region were more influential or more frequently consulted.
As that of one who went back almost to the origin of our local community, his death
is more than the passing away of an individual ; it is the snapping of ties between the
present generation and its predecessors.
* When the first regiment of troops was organized in Utica there were no funds with which
to defray their expenses to Washington, their wages, etc. Mr. Hubbell allowed himself to be
appointed paymaster and himself advanced all the necessary funds, accompanying the regiment
to Washington for this purpose. The sums thus expended were subsequently refunded to him
by the State.
120 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Mr. Hubbell leaves a widow who has long been in feeble health. Two sons, Henry S.,
and Alfred S., are in the furnace business in Buffalo, and his two surviving daughters
are Mrs. Albon P. Man, of New York, and Mrs. J. C. P. Kincaid, of this city. His health
had not been rugged for some years, but his activity and energy had concealed that fact
from all but his intimate friends ; and he falls, though full of years, like a giant of the
forest, whose failing strength its stalwart stature had taught all men to forget."
The following extracts are from an obituary notice which appeared in the Utica Daily
Observer, of January 18th, 1877, a paper opposed to Mr. Hubbell in politics.
"Many of our readers will remember the first great war meeting which was held in
Utica in April, 1861. The excitement was high, and intense enthusiasm prevailed. A sub-
scription was started to aid the families of volunteers. Mr. Hubbell was in his element.
He headed the list with $100, we believe. Another rich and generous citizen gave $200.
Not to be outdone in any work of that sort, Mr. Hubbell arose and said that he would
give $200 in addition to the sum which he had already given. The announcement was greeted
with cheers, which broke forth anew when his competitor for the honor of giving away
money announced that he would add $200 more to his subscription. The cheers grew into
a whirlwind of applause when he increased his gift to $500, and his friendly rival pledged
an equal amount. If the love of approbation could prompt a generous heart to such a
noble deed, we should count that love a virtue, and not a fault.
In politics Mr. Hubbell was a pronounced partisan of the Republican school. He had
been an active Whig, and helped to organize the Republican party in this county. He never
doubted, perhaps never questioned, the absolute excellence of his political faith. It was
imbedded in his nature as deeply as his religious feelings. If he was sometimes unreason-
able in his advocacy of extreme opinions, it cannot be denied that he was perfectly honest.
In his home-life the more tender and beautiful side of Mr. Hubbell's character found
expression. He was a thoughtful husband, a devoted father, and a most genial and agree-
able host. He loved little children, and the innate purity and goodness of his nature was
shown by the ready love which they gave him in return. Many young men and women
in Utica can recall the time when they were little boys and girls, and Ajlrick Hubbell,
stopped his carriage or sleigh in the street to take them in and give them a ride. It was
a little thing hardly worth mentioning, perhaps, but it illustrated the kind-heartedness of
the man quite as forcibly as any words of eulogy.
Mr. Hubbell died in the fullness of years, honored by a community whose welfare
he had always sought to promote. He squared his life strictly by his sense of duty, and
won an enduring place in the roll of Utica's worthiest citizens."
For further notices of Mr. Hubbell, see the "Pioneers of Utica," by Matthew D. Bagg;
"Annals of Tryon County," and the Utica daily papers for the week following his death.
STEPHEN HUBBELL, of New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut, son of
Nathan Hubbell and Ann Wakeman, was born in Wilton, Connecticut, April 22d, 1802.
At the age of fifteen he was placed under the tuition of Hawley Olmstead, who had
an Academy at Wilton. After spending nearly five years in this Academy, he taught school
in what was then called Saugatuck, now Westport, Connecticut. He afterwards entered
Yale College and graduated in the class of 1826.
In the following year he entered the Theological Seminary at New Haven, Connecti-
cut, where he remained three years. After this he supplied the pulpit of Mount Carmel
Congregational Church for six or eight months, and was ordained pastor of the church
and congregation on May 18th, 1830, a pastorate which was terminated at his own request
at the end of six years.
He was installed at pastor of the Wolcotville Church, on February 29th, 1837, and
remained until September 29th, 1839, when he was regularly dismissed.
His third pastorate continued twelve years, in East Avon, Connecticut, but was abruptly
terminated on account of the displeasure entertained by the parish against the book "Shady
Side," written by his wife. Instead of being stimulated to higher and nobler attainments
in the future, the parish determined to execute judgment upon Mr. Hubbell's family for the
supposed offence.
In August, 1853, he was installed as pastor at North Stonington, Connecticut, where he
remained for almost seventeen years, doing the best service of all his toiling years in the
ministry.
From North Stonington he went to Long Ridge, in Stamford, Connecticut. The ele-
ments of the congregation were of an unusually mixed character, and the tide of business
enterprises and family relations were all moving from the place rather than flowing towards
it. Here he managed to procure aid from the kindred of himself and wife, to repair the
house of worship, and beautify its interior ; and by this the external circumstances and
condition of worship were very much changed in the place. He continued to labor here
with his accustomed earnestness and untiring energy, hoping that some signal change of
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 121
internal life might be seen and realized, to the great comfort and advantage of the com-
munity, but while all his hopes were not realized, such were the apparent improvements
that the remembrance of these labors are not without consolation in his years of retire-
ment.
Mr. Hubbell now resides in New Haven, Connecticut, and in the winter of his years
takes comfort in reviewing the precious past, and anticipating the glorious future.
He married first Martha, daughter of Noah Stone, M.D., of Oxford, Connecticut,
and for his second wife Harriet Thompson, daughter of Ezra Hawley, Esq., of Catskill,
New York, on May nth, 1859, in Albany, New York.
WILLIAM MORSE HUBBELL, of Huntington, Upper White Hills, Fairfield County,
Connecticut, son of Isaac Hubbell and Sally Hawkins, was born in Huntington, Connecti-
cut, February nth, 1806.
In early life he attended the district school.
He was always very studious, mathematics being his favorite branch. He became so
proficient in that particular branch that he studied surveying, and became county surveyor,
a position he held for many years.
He was a prominent politician — an old-time Democrat — represented his native town
several times in the. State Legislature, and held many positions of trust and responsibility
in Huntington, where he resided during his life.
'He died March 30th, 1856, honored and respected by all who knew him.
LEVI HUBBELL, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, son of Abijah Hubbell and Clarissa Fitch,
was born April 15th, 1807.
He died December 8th, 1876, as can be seen by his obituary from the Milwaukee Sen-
tinel of December gth, 1876.
"At 9.30 p. m. yesterday, Hon. Levi Hubbell died at his rooms on Wisconsin Street. It
will be remembered that last Sunday morning 'he fell on an icy pavement in front of the
First National Bank and broke his leg. He was carried to his rooms, the fracture was
set by Dr. O. P. Wolcott, and kind friends attended him with care. The shock caused
by the fall was very serious, but no fears of his general health were entertained till
Wednesday night, when it became apparent that a serious derangement of the intestines
existed. Physicians essayed in vain to give him relief. He continued to sink, suffering
great agony with praiseworthy fortitude, till yesterday morning, when he became quite
unconscious. The last few hours his sufferings seemed less intense, and death came as
gently as slumber. Quite a number of his warm friends were by his bedside during his
last moments. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. E. Sanderson, Mrs. N. J. Emmons, and
Messrs. W. Durand, W. Sanderson, Frank Dillingham, W. B. Hibbard, and Dr. O. P.
Wolcott. Owing to the suddenness of his illness none of the members of his family,
except his daughter who arrived from Chicago, had time to reach the city before his death.
They were immediately telegraphed for and will arrive to-day.
Judge Hubbell was born in Ballston, Saratoga County, New York, April 15th, 1807,
and was sixty-eight years old. He graduated from Union College in 1827, and commenced
the study of the law with John Hubbell, at Canandaigua. In January, 1833, he was ap-
pointed Adjutant-General of the State of New York by Governor Marcy, and held that
office till his removal to Ithaca, in 1836, when he resigned. He had been admitted to the
bar in 1831, and took an active part in politics during these years, being editor of a
Democratic paper, the Ontario Messenger, part of the time. He was chosen to represent
Tompkins County in the Legislature in the year 1841.
In June, 1844, he came to the then village of Milwaukee, in the Territory of Wisconsin,
and at once became a member of the law firm of Hubbell, Finch & Lynde. At the first
judicial election held upon the organization of the State in July, 1848, he was chosen judge
of the Second Circuit, comprising the counties of Milwaukee. Waukesha, Jefferson and
Dane. The Circuit Court judges were then members of the Supreme Court. Upon the
expiration of the term of Chief Justice Stowe, Judge Hubbell was chosen by his associates
as Chief Justice, and held that office till the separate organization of the Supreme Court
in 1852. In 1851 he was re-elected judge of the Second Circuit, his opponent being Hon
Asahel Finch.
In 1853 charges of impeachment were brought against him, and he was ' tried by the
Senate. The trial was one of the marked events in the history of the State. The present
Chief Justice, Hon. E. G. Ryan, was the principal counsel for the prosecution, and the
late Hon. Jonathan E. Arnold for the defense. After a protracted trial lasting till July,
Judge Hubbell was acquitted on every count.
The Judge had the sympathies of a large portion of the community during his trial, and
122 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
his acquittal gave the people opportunity to manifest their joy at the result, and exhibit
their unwavering confidence in him as a citizen and an officer of the law. A special train
left this city to receive him at Waukesha, and on the return of the excursionists a band
of music, carriages and a large assemblage of citizens were in waiting, and hailed the ap-
pearance of Mr. Hubbell with long and continuous applause. The band led a cortege of
carriages and procession of citizens to the United States Hotel, where the Judge and his
friends stepped out amid the shouts of thousands. In the evening huge bonfires were
aflame in the principal streets, and another large crowd of people gathered before the
hotel. The Judge, Jonathan E. Arnold, Gen. McManman and others, were called for in
turn, and Mr. Hubbell and Mr. Arnold spoke eloquently and feelingly of the causes that
had resulted in impeachment, and reviewing the proceedings. Mr. Arnold, then a leading
member of the Milwaukee Bar, was very forcible in his denunciation of the enemies of
the Judge, and created great enthusiasm among the people when he referred to their
friend's career in their midst. At the close the Judge and his friends re-entered the car-
riages and another procession even larger than that of the afternoon, escorted the party to
Mr. Hubbell's residence, near the corner of Astor and Division, where parting speeches by
Hon. John White and others closed a reception the like of which has never since been wit-
nessed here.
The deceased, while in the zenith of his career, was a man of great individuality, and,
as he never wavered from any position he deemed right, he had enemies as bitter as friends
were warm in their attachment to him.
In 1856 he resigned the office of Judge, and resumed the practice of the law, in which
he was very successful. In the presidential contest of i860 we was a warm supporter of
Stephen A. Douglas. They had studied law together, and were always fast friends. At
the breaking out of the war he espoused the Union cause with all the fervor that always
characterized him. In 1863 he represented the Seventh Ward in the Legislature, being
elected as a war Democrat. Since that time he has always acted with the Republican
party. In 1871 he was appointed United States District Attorney for the Eastern district
of Wisconsin, and held the office till June, 1875, when he was requested to resign. During
the greater part of last year he was engaged in defending the whisky suits, and showed
all his old-time ability as an advocate.
Judge Hubbell was twice married. His first wife was Miss DeWitt, of Albany, one of
New York's most beautiful and accomplished daughters. She bore him two sons. The
eldest has lived for many years in California. The other, Col. R. W. Hubbell, is a suc-
cessful lawyer in Oconto. He served with distinction in the late war, and has been many
times a member of the State Legislature.
The Judge's second wife was Miss Beall, daughter of Lieutenant-Governor Beall, of
Wisconsin. They had a son and daughter. The son is Dr. Singleton Beall Hubbell, now
a physician in Medford, Wisconsin.
The Judge, always a handsome man, was singularly well-preserved, and retained all the
elasticity and buoyancy of spirit of youth till the very last. A courtlier gentleman never
graced society in Milwaukee."
FENELON HUBBELL, of Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of Richard
Hubbell and Sarah Tomlinson, was born July 25th, 181 o, in Huntington, Upper White
Hills, Fairfield County, Connecticut. He came to Bridgeport in June, 1826, to learn the
trade of cabinet making, at which he served five years and one month.
In the fall of 1831 Mr. Hubbell worked at his trade in Macon, Georgia, and in the
spring of 1833 returned to Bridgeport. The following summer he became connected in
business with F. W. Parrott, the firm being known as Parrott & Hubbell, manufacturers of
furniture.
In the fall of 1835, the above-mentioned firm failed for several thousand dollars, and
in paying one hundred cents on the dollar (which was contrary to the bankrupt law passed
by the Whig Congress in 1836), Mr. Hubbell was for the following sixteen years obliged
to adopt the strictest economy that he might conscientiously liquidate his indebtedness,
which he did to the last penny, notwithstanding the advice of many of his friends. He
still carries on the furniture business under the firm name of Hubbell & Curtis, Mr.
Carlos Curtis becoming a member of the firm in 1850.
As an honest, exemplary man and sincere Christian, Fenelon Hubbell has always stood
foremost among the men of Bridgeport. In September, 1830, he became a member of the
first Methodist Church, on Beaver Street (corner of Broad), and since that time has been
a constant communicant. He is to-day not only one of the pillars of the Methodist Church,
in the city of his residence, but one of the most earnest of that denomination in the State
of Connecticut.
The furniture warehouse of Hubbell & Curtis is not only the largest of the kind in
the city of Bridgeport, but probably does more business than any house in that line in
southwestern Connecticut.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 123
LUCIUS HUBBELL, of Huntington, Upper White Hills, Fairfield County, Connecti-
cut, twin son of Isaac Hubbell and Sarah Hawkins, was born April 20th, 1807, in Hunt-
ington, Connecticut.
Like his brothers, William M. Marcus, Francis B., and Peter, he attended the district
school in his boyhood, and when old enough learned the trade of a stone-mason, a calling
in which he had no superior in Connecticut.
During his active life he assisted to erect the following buildings, many of which he
built by contract : State Prison, in Wethersfield, Connecticut, in 1827 ; Episcopal Church in
Stratford, Connecticut, in 1828; his own family residence in Huntington, Connecticut, in
the White Hills; and a house in Waterbury, Connecticut, in 1829; and a church, on Chapel
Street, New Haven, Connecticut, with two towers. He also worked on buildings in the
following towns during his life: New Haven, Connecticut; Birmingham, Connecticut; Great
Barrington, Massachusetts; Milford, Connecticut; Newtown, Connecticut; Norwalk, Con-
necticut; and Bridgeport, Connecticut; a stone dwelling for his daughter, in Monroe,
Connecticut. He contracted and built in company with Harvey Johnson, a factory for
Edward N. Shelton, and D. W. Plumb; a rolling-mill for Anson G. Phelps; the founda-
tion of an iron and steel works in Birmingham, Connecticut; a grist-mill in Birmingham,
for Sheldon Smith. Contracted for, and built in company with Francis B. and Nichols
W. Hubbell, a stone factory in Shelton, Connecticut, in 1872, for Edwin Wooster._ Con-
tracted for and built in company with Francis B. Hubbell, a stone factory in Huntington,
Connecticut, for William Wakeley and John Shelton. Contracted and built a residence in
Birmingham, Connecticut, for Thaddeus G. Birdseye, in company with Francis B. Hub-
bell, and the two brothers also built three vaults in Mountain Grove Cemetery, Bridgeport,
Connecticut, for a private family.
Mr. Hubbell erected, without assistance, an imposing monument in the yard of the
"Little White Church," on the White Hills. This monument is forty-three feet in height,
and as a work of art is unsurpassed in the town of Huntington. It can be seen for miles,
and is often mistaken for the spire of a church. When it is considered that for eighr
years this accomplished artisan labored during his leisure hours to complete this monument
and carved and placed in position every stone with his own hands, some idea of- his great
industry may be formed.
He died in 1874, and his remains now repose beside those of his wife in the vault
beneath his famous granite monument, upon which is the following inscription :
"In Memory of
LUCIUS HUBBELL,
Who became a distinguished stone-mason,
as this monument will attest.
Erected with his own hands and finished
in the fiftieth year of his age.
Died Dec. 28, 1874, M- 68.
In hope and faith we trust he# died,
This tomb cannot his spirit hide.
A brighter column in the skies,
We trust will to his memory rise.
In Memory of
EMILY,
wife of Luci&s Hubbell.
Died Nov. 12, 1873, M- 7°-
If dust to dust has found its way,
The spirit never can decay,
But like the bloom of spring will rise
To fairer beauties in the skies.*
SOLYMON HUBBELL, of Ohio, son of Jedediah Hubbell and Hannah Turner, was
born May 18th, 1807, in Ferrisburgh, Vermont, and died October 19th, 1874, in Bedford,
Ohio.
He delivered the following address at an annual reunion of the Hubbell family, in
Chagrin Falls, Ohio, on October 20th, 1870.
"Respected Relatives and Friends : —
In an attempt to address you upon this occasion, with my limited knowledge of our
ancestry, and the consequent inadequacy to do justice to the subject; and as it will be
* Both inscriptions were copied from the monument by the Author while visiting members of
the family on the White Hills, in June, 1880.
124 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
expected that he who makes the attempt, will as far as possible seek to gratify that ex-
pectation, I shall be under the necessity of drawing pretty largely upon the statements
of facts and incidents in the history of our forefathers as gathered from those with
whom I have corresponded in my recent efforts to obtain a correct chronology of our
ancestors since the time of their first landing on this Continent.
From an old Family Bible now in the possession of Mrs. Philena Clark, of Bloomfield,
Morrow Co., Ohio, a sister of Harvey Hubbell, of Stepney, Fairfield Co., Connecticut,
1 gather the following very important piece of information.
James Hubbell* — who 'tis said lived to the age of 104 years, — together with a brother
whose name is unknown to me, sailed from Wales and landed in America early in 1600.
His eldest son was Andrew; the third in descent was Matthew; the fourth, Gideon; the
fifth, Burton; and sixth, Jay, an only son who died at the age of six years.
The brothers settled in the (now) State of Connecticut, and Harvey Hubbell writes
me that the old farm is still owned by the descendants of the said James Hubbell.
It would appear from the numerous progeny in direct descent from the brothers (for
they are about as numerous as the Children of Israel as compared in point of time), that
they were not unmindful of the divine mandate 'multiply, and replenish the earth.' I
trace the lineage of the other brother, beginning with my father's family, back to the
year 1730.
In the fall of 181 1, my father, Jedediah Hubbell, with my mother and six children,
viz. : Leora, Orrin, Sarah, myself, Maria and Abraham, together with my grandparents,
started from Ferrisburg, Addison Co., Vermont, in company with his brother, Ephraim
Hubbell, Martin Shellhouse, Noble Bates and their families, for the 'far west' State of
Ohio, and after a long and tedious journey of six or seven weeks without encountering
any difficulties other than those incident to travel at that early period, arrived at Cleveland
and settled in Newburgh, on the banks of Mill Creek, about six miles from the lake shore.
Being at that time but little over four years old, I could not as a matter of course, appre-
ciate the cares and anxieties superinduced by paternal affection, and excited by the fearful
apprehensions of disaster at each revolution of the wagon wheel whilst passing through
what was at that time known as Cattaraugus Woods, for the mud was as deep as John
Bunyan's slough of despond, and hemlock roots as plenty as candidates for office pending
an election ; indeed so bad were the roads that we abandoned them entirely in places and
traveled upon the beach of the lake. Taking into account the distance, time of year and
condition of the roads, more perhaps could not have been accomplished by the most sturdy
pioneers of the West, and it will be readily seen that it required not only a strong motive
and a settled purpose, but also that untiring energy and ability to endure, characteristic
of the early settlers of this country, thus to isolate themselves from the endearments of
home and friends and endure the hardships, toil and fatigue of a long journey, and
necessarily slow as compared with the facilities for traveling at the present day, for there
is a slight difference between the movements of the horse team of 181 1 and that of the
iron horse of 1870.
I believe that my father and uncle Ephraim purchased the Cleveland (now Newburgh)
mills together. Nothing occurred to break the monotony of 'pioneer life' worthy of note,
until the declaration of war by the United States against Great Britain. As all are
familiar with the history and final result of the war of 1812, it is unnecessary to remark
farther here, but there are a few incidents intimately connected with our own history
which I will notice.
At the time of Hull's surrender of the garrison at Detroit, it was feared that the British
and Indians would immediately turn their 'forces upon Cleveland and its environs, as it
was at that time in point of military importance next to Monroe and Sandusky City, and
it was reported that they were moving both by land and water for the port of Cleveland
with a view to massacre and plunder.
The endeavor to repel so strong a force being considered inadvisable, it was deemed
important that all should seek safety in flight, and as it happened with the people of Wind-
ham, Connecticut, during the old French and Indian war, although the circumstances were
not exactly the same, —
' Soon all were running here and there in mighty consternation,
Resolving of the town to make a quick evacuation :
Away they went across the fields, hats, caps and wigs were scattered,
And heads were broke, and shoes were lost, shins bruised, and noses battered.'
I distinctly remember the hurry and bustle on the occasion. It was a race for life.
Our household goods were hurriedly stowed away in the crevices of the rocks contiguous
to our dwelling on the banks of Mill creek, our horses were harnessed, some light articles
* This James Hubbell was the twelfth child of Richard Hubbell, of Pequonnock, Fairfield
County, Connecticut (the first Hubbell in America). He was born in Fairfield County, and is
numbered 13 in the Genealogical Record.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 125
of furniture and necessary provisions put aboard of the wagon, the family stowed away
under the same canopy that protected them on their journey from Vermont, and away we
started for the township of Aurora by way of the 'Tinker-creek' road. We arrived at
Parker's tavern about midnight, halted for a few moments and then pushed on like a man
fleeing from justice, but early on the following day were overtaken by Gaius Burke who
had remained at home, and finding that we were not likely to be molested by the enemy,
had mounted his horse and overtaking the fugitives, bade them return in peace and quiet
to their respective habitations, so we returned home right glad to save the property from
pillage, but with no design to blame the man who first alarmed the village.
A tolerable degree of peace and quietude ensued, and for a time people felt secure,
and betook themselves to their various occupations. Having said thus much of our early
history and that of our ancestors, I will now submit a few reflections relative to their
title to moral character, and I realize the propriety of exercising caution in speaking of
their merits, and a commendable degree of diffidence in attempting to eulogize either the
living or the dead, lest I be regarded as an egotist, or as making an effort to set them
forth in an unwarrantable light, or above what their merits will justify.
I do nevertheless indulge in a feeling of pride when I contemplate that high moral
character, that they, as a family, have sustained during a period of more than two hundred
years, and of them it may with propriety be said that the world is none the worse for
their being in it.
I speak not now of that which is generally regarded as Christian morals, but of that
great and ennobling principle so essential to the existence of what we deem to be the
noblest work of God — an honest man — upright in purpose and practice.
Many indeed are the ingredients essentially necessary to the compound, but if in every
case they have not possessed all (and 'tis acknowledged that there are exceptions to all
general rules), yet as a whole, I believe they are entitled to these considerations that if
as a family or a people they have not always occupied the highest positions in life, the}'
are not degraded to the lowest.
Many of them have filled with credit honorable positions in Church and State, and
I believe they have invariably discharged the duties of their respective positions with credit
to themselves and fidelity to their constituents.
As a people they have been law-abiding, subject to the powers that be without vassalage,
dignified without ostentation, prudent and economical without parsimony, confiding with-
out duplicity, and arduous in the accomplishment of their purposes with due regard to the
rights of others.
I know of none of the name who has been deprived of his liberty for violating the
laws of his country, or made to expiate his crimes upon the gallows, but I believe they
have always been forward to obey the demands of the Government in its time of need as
well as in its time of prosperity. In the recent struggle through which the Government
has just passed so triumphantly, I enumerate some ten or twelve of our intimate connec-
tions, who have marched at their country's call to aid in quelling the great rebellion, some
of whom have fallen and now fill a soldier's grave in the land where they fell.
William, my brother's son (and I regard his name as worthy of mention here), enlisted
for the second time, was taken prisoner at the battle of the Wilderness, confined in Ander-
sonville prison, and was there inhumanly starved to death. When we consider the direct
or indirect causes of that tremendous struggle, that it was not begun on our part with a
view to the acquisition of territory belonging to others, nor yet with a view to national
aggrandizement superinduced by that unhallowed ambition which in ancient times and
European countries had deluged the earth with blood, but that as it was a struggle for
national existence we feel a degree of pride in contemplating the heroic achievements of
our soldiers, both living and dead, and therefore we speak of them here as virtues in their
lives worthy of record in their history and to be cherished by us with gratitude to the
great Disposer of all events for that mighty interposition in the final result.
It has been the means of erasing one of the foulest blots in our national history, but
further remarks are perhaps unnecessary. I will now speak of them in relation to their
pecuniary condition. As a people they have not been immensely rich, nor yet immensely
poor.
There may have been -some exception to this, but, as a general rule, I believe it is
correct that they have mostly engaged in some laudable occupation, by which they procured
the necessaries and even the luxuries of life, in many cases.
I know that it is considered by some, that labor is degrading; but how do you reason?
'Tis demanded that man shall, by the sweat of his brow, eat bread. If then, I eat the
bread of idleness, I not only violate a divine law, but I live upon the unrequited toil of
another ; not only so, but I violate other items of moral laws. I am forced to either violate
plighted faith, or steal. If, then, labor be degrading, theft and non-fulfillments of promises
must be ennobling or exalting. I therefore consider the man that labors as fulfilling a law
of his being, and as such I rank it among the virtues of our people or kinsmen. Labor is
a general term, and has therefore many departments, mental as well as physical.
126 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
I believe they will compare favorably in both with the majority of their peers.
Having said thus much of our relations regarding their business habits, together with
other virtues (for I regard it as a virtue), I will now consider their eligibility to the
claims of honesty of purpose. In speaking of the claims to this ennobling trait of char-
acter, I shall consider it in the light of obedience to divine law, for it is true that one
may be upright in practice with his fellows in all legal matters, and yet dishonest and
unfaithful to his own convictions of revealed truth and required obedience to divine law.
A king, who has originated many wise maxims, in giving a synopsis of all, says : what
is it but to love mercy, deal justly, and walk humbly with God.
Loving mercy superinduces just dealing, but walking humbly with_ God embodies the
idea of passive or strict obedience to divine law in our own family. This trait of character
develops itself more conspicuously perhaps than would be the case with the entire fra-
ternity. There was a time when there were eleven members of my father's family who
made a public profession of the Christian religion, and as they have departed one by one,
until at this day there are but five remaining — four brothers and a sister— it is gratifying
to reflect that they all died confiding in the promise of a resurrection to a future_ state of
blessedness and endless being. Also brothers' wives, and sisters' husbands, entertaining the
same blessed hope.
Some of them have fallen asleep: others remain to meet and greet us upon this occa-
sion My oldest sister, Leora, who died in 1820, also leaves with us gratifying reflections.
And now I shall have done after speaking of the origin of these reunions, or what we
have previously called family visits.
Some twenty-five or thirty years have elapsed since we were accustomed to meet at
the old homestead then still occupied by our beloved parents, and spend the day in friendly
greeting, renewal of family associations, and, as I distinctly remember, resurrecting rem-
iniscences of childhood, and among the many items of good cheer and social enjoyment
on these occasions, stood forth most conspicuously, the table, as on the present occasion,
richly laden with the choicest viands, gathered from the well-stored baskets of the mem-
bers of the numerous family.
Thus have I spoken of our ancestry, their first landing on this continent, their settle-
ment in Connecticut,* their business habits, their fidelity, their loyalty, their _ pecuniary
circumstances, their Christian morals and social character, together with our emigration to
Vermont and thence to Ohio, and the incidents connected therewith. And now, esteemed
relatives, if this be not an overdrawn picture, permit me to express the hope that that rich
legacy bequeathed to us by our beloved parents — not in dollars and cents — but in that, the
value of which is beyond computation, viz. : moral character, may be transmitted to our
children and our children's children, even to the latest generation.
On motion of Sardis Fletcher Hubbell, of Michigan,
Resolved, That the foregoing address be sent to Jason Hubbell, of Indiana, as an item
of history, to be made an integral part of the contemplated volume on the Hubbell family."t
ELBERT EDWARDS HUBBELL, of Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son
of David Hubbell and Betsey Beardsley, was born January nth, 1877, in Trumbull, Fair-
field County, Connecticut.
His parents moved to Bridgeport when he was a year old, and he has since resided
there.
In 1834 he entered the counting-room of^ his uncles, J. and G. E. Hubbell, wholesale
grocers and Boston coasters, where he remained a number of years, after which, in con-
junction with his father, he carried on the business of manufacturing saddle-trees, and
selling groceries by retail.
In 1848 he and Mr. Sherwood Sterling established a wholesale grocery house -at 380
and 382 Water Street, the firm being known as E. E. Hubbell & Co.; the partnership con-
tinued seventeen years. His brother. George H. Hubbell, took Mr. Sterling's place in the
firm, and after the death of Mr. George H. Hubbell. April 4th. i877,_the firm became
E. E. Hubbell & Son, Mr. Charles E. Hubbell, his eldest son, taking his brother's place,
April 17th, 1877.
On April 17th, 1880, Mr. Howard G. Hubbell, his youngest son, entered the firm, which
has since been known as E. E. Hubbell & Sons.
The firm now carries on' business at 469, 471, 473 and 475 Water Street, only a few doors
from the old stand.
* Richard Hubbell. of Pequonnock, Fairfield County, Connecticut, was the first and only man
of the name who came to America during the existence of the Colonies. This fact was not
known to .Solyman Hubbell when he delivered the above address.
t The manuscript of Jason Hubbell's valuable Genealogical Record is included in this work,
having been presented to the Author by William Hosmer Hubbell, of Vandalia, Fayette County,
Illinois.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
127
Elbert Edwards Hubbell is one of the best-known residents of Bridgeport, and "his
word is as good as his bond." He is deacon of the First Congregational Church, estab-
lished by Richard Hubbell, the First, and eight other early settlers, in 1695.
SAMSON HARVEY HUBBELL, of Eaton, Preble County, Ohio, eldest son of Jacob
Hubbell and Jane Truesdail, was born April 6th, 1808, in Clark County, Ohio.
In 1814 his parents determined to make Cincinnati, then in its infancy, their future
home, and moved there with their family.
In 1827, Mr. Hubbell removed to Eaton, Preble County, Ohio, where in 1831 he mar-
ried Isabella Hall Acton, a lady born in Lexington, Rockbridge County, Virginia.
^^
'&&zd#^tfd(&6&cio
In 1853 he returned to Cincinnati, and embarked in the wholesale dry goods business,
being the senior member of the firm of Hubbell, Alexander & Driver, afterwards Hubbell,
Driver & Cottom.
After a sojourn of twelve years in the Queen City, he returned to Eaton, Ohio, pre-
ferring to spend the declining years of life in the quietude of a village rather than amidst
the strife and bustle of a city.
Mr. Hubbell is a remarkably plain gentleman, contemning hypocrisy in all its forms,
and in his quiet home in Eaton is beloved alike by family and friends.
CAROLINE HUBBELL, eldest daughter of Nathaniel B. Hubbell, was born in Dutchess
County, New York, in 1808, was married to Richard Cole in 1843, and died in San Fran-
cisco, California, January 7th, 1876.
128 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
From a child, she was remarkable for her deep earnest piety and a desire to occupy
some influential position in life, where she could be of great benefit to her race. In 1830
she established a Young Ladies' Institute in New Brunswick, New Jersey, which she suc-
cessfully conducted for some twelve years, closing her school in 1842, to become a mis-
sionary to China, under the auspices of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. In
1843 she became acquainted with Mr. Richard Cole, who was also to go out to China as
missionary, and as printer of Bibles and tracts in the Chinese language ; after an acquaint-
ance of a few months they were married, and on October 6th, 1843, sailed from the port
of New York in the ship Huntress, Captain Lovett, for Hong Kong, where they arrived
after a passage of 136 days.
The journal that she kept during the voyage, is very interesting, will richly repay its
perusal in the description of the varied incidents, connected with a voyage through so
many storms and calms.
We have room for extracts from her journal for only the first and the last days of
her voyage.
"Ship Huntress, October 6th, 1843.
Can it be possible, that I have taken a final adieu of the shores of my long-loved native
land, of friends dear unto me as myself, and that I am embarked on the restless ocean,
destined to a far distant land of strangers, not knowing what shall befall me there ! It
is even so. The last sad scene of parting lingers before me in all its interest; a chord of
sensibility was touched unknown before. The solemn toll of the bell that summoned us
to part, the long-continued pressure of the hand, extended for the last time, the silent
farewell, which bespoke emotions too big for utterance, and then the weeping sorrowful
eye as the boat pushed away from us, followed by the waning of long-loved, long-cherished
countenances in the far distance ; this was a scene never to be forgotten. What heart
could but falter and feel its need of more than human aid for support ! I turned to the
cabin and poured out my heart to Him, who has promised that as the day is, so shall our
strength be.
February 28, 1844.
Arrived at Hong Kong, February 19th, went on shore and remained three days, when
we were met by Brother Lowrie from Masar, and conducted thither. Our passage ended
with 136 days, during all which time we were kept as in the hollow of an Almighty hand,
and were not permitted to suffer even with fear.
Our emotions on arriving in a heathen land, it is difficult to express in adequate lan-
guage. A view of the heathen as they are, is enough to move a heart of adamant. May
God grant us long life in their midst and make us eminently faithful to the end."
While there, she was engaged in missionary labor, in which she was very efficient
and successful. A son was born to them in China, in 1848. They also adopted as their
own child a Chinese infant, giving her the name of Annie S. Cole (she is now, 1881,
living in San Francisco; California) .
In 1853, owing to the ill health of her husband, she returned to San Francisco, and
subsequently for a number of years had charge of the "Woman's Mission to Chinese
Women and Children," in that city, in which work she was engaged at the time of her
death.
In their Annual Report of the Mission for the year ending December 31st, 1875, the
officers of the Society say :
"In presenting our Annual Report, at the close of this the sixth year of our activities
as an organic body, we find ourselves sitting in the shadow of a deep grief, and suffering
what to us seems an irreparable loss. During the last week of our school year, one faith-
ful and beloved missionary, Mrs. Caroline Hubbell Cole, was called from- her earthly
labors, to the blessed enjoyment of her longer life to the rest that remaineth to the full
recompense of reward."
Further on the Report says :
"That her labors were very successful, training several hundred children, and through
them reaching many parents and homes."
She had also a large Bible Class at the Mission, the pupils of which were warmly
attached to her. By the children of the day-school she was regarded with reverent affec-
tion, as will be best evinced by the following letter recently received by Mrs. Cole from
three of her most interesting pupils, who had recently returned to China. Their ages were
seven, nine and eleven respectively. The quaint and original style of the letter warrants
its presentation. It was written in Chinese, and the translation reads thus.
"Respectively the answer to the foreign lady is laid upon her boudoir to meet the
glance of her eye.
Your pupils in the fifth month and thirteenth day, had already arrived at Canton the
capital, and on the same day departed into the country in perfect health and prosperity,
and all because of trust in the teacher's gospel.
But because your pupil's father and children have just reached home, we have very
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
129
much business, and not a moment's leisure, and have not therefore gone to the worship
hall nor to the gospel chapel in the city (Canton) to visit. We earnestly beg that you
will' not be displeased. You, lady, will cherish in memory your Si Mooeh and the others.
You will ten parts* remember and love us. You have towards us the heart of a father
and mother We three pupils will take a day, and ourselves will walk to the gospel chapel
and worship, all to pay our respects to each of the teachers, and again to listen to
doctrines, which is a delightful prospect.
Formerly you, lady, taught us pupils, and it is like sitting, and being fanned by the
soothing breezes of the spring season. Your pupils.
5 Si Mooeh.
Ah Han.
Ah Sho.
Together do Kan-tan (i. e., bow their heads down to the earth in obeisance). Quan
Shoi, Emperor, ist year, 7th month, oth day." _
No better tribute could be paid to the devoted faithfulness of this earnest and devout
woman.
A few years previous to her. death, she buried her only son.T (who was grown to mans
estate), and her husband.J
^^^0^C^Z^~ ?frio4i^
WILLIAM SHELTON HUBBELL, of Benzonia, Benzie County. Michigan, eldest son
of Samuel Hubbell and Betsey Shelton, was born in Stratford, Fairfield County, Connecticut,
lulv 23d, 1812. . . .
His father died very suddenly in September, 1815, leaving his mother in reduced cir-
cumstances, with two children, himself and a baby brother, Richard Mausheld Hubbell, now
of Norwich, Connecticut. In the spring of 1820, when eight years old, his mother married
James Fitts, of West Hartford, Connecticut, a woollen manufacturer by trade. William
lived at home with his stepfather, going to school in the winter, and working during the
summer at the woollen trade and on the farm. In 1828, when sixteen years old, he was
apprenticed for four years to learn the trade of a woollen manufacturer, with Fitts &
Gilbert, of Orange, Connecticut. While at Orange working at his trade, at the age of
eighteen, he joined a temperance society, and has kept the pledge he then took to the
* The Ten Commandments.
t Name unknown to the Author.
X Prepared from matter kindlv furnished bv William Lafayette Hubbell, Esq., of New York
City, N. Y.
130 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
present day (1881). In 183 1 he experienced religion and joined the Congregational Church
of Orange, and has always been an active church member.
In May, 1832, at the age of twenty, having faithfully served his apprenticeship, he
started for the then far west State of Ohio, departing on the steamboat Sun, owned by
Vanderbilt, and running from Bridgeport, Connecticut, to Albany, New York, thence by
packet line canal boat Telegraph, Captain Chapin, to Buffalo, New York, and from there
by steamboat to Erie, Pennsylvania, from there he walked through an almost unbroken
wilderness, sixty-five miles, to Gustavus, Trumbull County, Ohio. For thirty miles there
were no houses on the old salt trail, which he took.
In the fall he went to Warren, Ohio, and worked at his trade, all the work in the
factory being done by hand, except carding and fulling, which was done by water-power.
He returned to Gustavus during the following winter, and early in the spring commenced
the erection of a woollen mill at the latter place, in company with L. W. Case.
Mr. Hubbell was married on August 13th, 1833, to Eliza Case, daughter of Deacon Asa
Case, of Gustavus, by the Reverend Joseph Badger, a celebrated missionary to the Indians.
The woollen mill erected by Mr. Hubbell and Mr. Case was the first one built in
Northeastern Ohio north of Warren; it was driven by ox-power, the oxen being placed
on an endless track, such as is used now (1881) by farmers. Mr. Hubbell built all the
machinery for the manufacture of cloth, flannel and yarn, excepting the shearing machine,
which was bought in Vermont, shipped to Ashtabula, Ohio, on Lake Erie, and thence
hauled by team to Gustavus, at a great expense. All the iron used in the construction of
the machines was purchased in Pittsburgh, and hauled by teams about a hundred miles
to Gustavus. Although they labored under many disadvantages in building the machinery,
in many cases having first to make the tools to work with, the factory was completed
and started in the spring of 1834.
The factory was run successfully by ox-power for two years. In August, 1836, Mr.
Hubbell bought an engine and boiler in Pittsburgh, and put them up in the factory. This
was the only steam engine to be seen for miles, and was a great curiosity to the people
of the surrounding country. He continued to run this factory until May, 1839, in which
year he sold out and moved to Plymouth, Ashtabula County, Ohio, where he built a
water-power woollen factory, in which he started the first power spinning-jack and power
loom ever run in Northern Ohio. In May, 1844, he removed to Chenango, Pennsylvania,
where he built a dam across the Chenango river, and erected a large woollen mill, store,
ashery, and two dwelling houses.
A mistake having been made in taking the level, the dam backed a long distance up
the stream, in consequence of which the neighbors became much incensed, believing that
it made the locality unhealthy. In the fall of 1846 a mob of about fifty men tried to tear
the dam out, working all one afternoon unsuccessfully, Mr. Hubbell and his workmen
repairing the damage to the same in about two hours ; and until a very few years ago the
dam was still there. The same fall he took a partner in the business. Through debts
of his partner paid out of the business, and the burning of his factory by an incendiary,
he became much involved, and made an assignment of all his property for the benefit of
his creditors, was released by them, and moved to Guilford, Connecticut, penniless, but
not broken-hearted. In Guilford he entered into partnership with Mr. Johnson, built and
operated a woollen factory for two years, when he sold out his interest and returned to
Gustavus, Ohio, in the fall of 1849.
In the spring of 1850 he removed to Kingsville, Ashtabula County, Ohio, and took
charge of the woollen factory of S. C. Osborn & Co., of which he was foreman for one
year.
In 1851 he went into partnership with Amos Burnett, and built a woollen mill on the
Conneaut river, and in 1852 bought out Mr. Burnett.
In the fall of 1854 he opened a store in the village, in connection with the manufactur-
ing business. About this time he commenced the business of buying woollen waste, and
after cleaning it, shipped it East, to be manufactured into the finest all-wool cloths ; and
in connection with this business, he traveled very extensively throughout the West for
several years, buying wool, wool waste and pelts. The business of buying and selling
manufacturers' materials gradually absorbed all his time and attention, so that the factory
was finally discontinued, and the building torn down in i860, the machinery having been
previously disposed of.
In the summer of i860 he and his wife, and wife's brother, visited L. W. Case, at Ben-
zonia, Michigan, who had just removed from Ohio to that then wilderness, and he was
so much pleased with the country, that in January, 1862, accompanied by his oldest son,
Lucius William Hubbell, he started for the wilderness overland, by rail, to Ferrysburgh,
from which place it was one hundred and twenty miles through the lumber country, with
only a few small lumbering towns intervening. The snow was over two feet deep,
weather very severe, and roads very poor. They traveled by stage and team to Manistee,
eighty miles, from which place it was about forty miles through a dense forest, with
no road but an Indian trail, over which the mail was carried once a week by an Indian.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 131
Falling in with a man who had a horse, they built a small jumper of poles, and accom-
plished the remainder of the journey in two days. Here they located several tracts of
land, and in the spring he returned to Ohio to attend to his wool business. In the suc-
ceeding fall he again returned to Michigan, accompanied by his son, Lucius William Hub-
bell, and wife. At this time he took with him machinery for a small grist-mill, there
being no grist-mill in the settlement, nor within many miles of it. The machinery was
freighted to Benzonia with great difficulty, and during the fall and winter a dam was built
across a small spring brook, affording excellent power; a log building 18 by 24 feet was
put up, the pioneer mill completed, and the first grist ground in February, 1863, much to
the joy and relief of the surrounding inhabitants, most of whom were present waiting
for grists to be ground for their suppers. _ The following fall he moved the remainder
of his family to Benzonia, and has since resided there.
Mr. Hubbell was appointed one of the commissioners to perfect the organization of
Benzie County, has held many offices of trust and honor, was one of the charter members
of the Benzie County Agricultural Society, and has been re-elected President of the Society
for eleven consecutive years.
ORANGE SCOTT HUBBELL, of Stratford, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of
Harvey Hubbell and Polly Sherman, was born in Easton, Connecticut, December 12th, 1820.
Was educated at the Staples Institute, in Easton, Connecticut, taught school for sev-
eral years, read law in the office of Governor Bissell, of Norwalk, Connecticut, and after-
wards studied and practised pharmacy in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for about twenty-
five years, retiring to his home in Stratford in 1875.
Mr. Hubbell's residence, "Rivercliff," is situated on the Housatonic River, and is con-
sidered the finest country place in that portion of the State; it is well stocked with the
finest blooded horses and Jersey cattle to be procured.
Besides being a great authority on blooded stock, Mr. Hubbell is a thorough botanist,
and has made many valuable discoveries relating to agriculture.
His youngest daughter, Medora Scott Hubbell, was a well-known artist and fine portrait
painter.
PETER HUBBELL, of Huntington, Upper White Hills, Fairfield County, Connecti-
cut, son of Isaac Hubbell and Sarah Hawkins, was born in Huntington, Connecticut, on
March 1st, 1822.
In early life he attended the district school with his brothers, and afterwards learned
the trade of a stone-mason, and worked with his brothers, Lucius and Francis B., on
nearly all their contracts. As a workman he has few superiors. Is also an excellent
carver in wood, very expert in sharpening tools for stone-masons, and, like his brother,
Francis B., is a crack shot with the rifle. Having sufficient means to live in comparative
comfort, he has retired from the active pursuits of business, and now devotes the winter
of his life to meditations of a serious character, concerning the life hereafter.
FRANCIS BURRITT HUBBELL, of Huntington, Upper White Hills, Fairfield
County, Connecticut, son of Isaac Hubbell and Sarah Hawkins, was born March 27th, 1814,
in Huntington, Connecticut.
In his boyhood he attended the district school, and afterwards learned the trade of a
stone-mason. .
In 1831 he assisted his brothers to erect a stone factory in North Bridgeport, Connecti-
cut, for Thatcher & Bunnell, and he and his brother Lucius built a stone grist-mill in
Trumbull, for John and -Gater Beers, in forty-one days, in the same year.
In 1832 he worked in North Bridgeport on a stone block, and carried the southeast
main corner alone, which was an undertaking of importance for one of his age.
Among the numerous contracts filled by Mr. Hubbell for stone work during his life,
the following important ones may be mentioned, to show how industrious he has been,
but it is unnecessary to remark, that as a finished workman his services have always been
in great demand.
He assisted in the erection of a stone chapel for the use of Yale College, and super-
intended the building of the following private residences for their respective owners : a
stone dwelling for Doctor Beache Middlebrook, in Trumbull, Connecticut; and a free-
stone dwelling in West Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (owner's name not given). He and
his brother Lucius contracted for and built the dwelling-house of Thaddeus G. Birdseye,
in Birmingham, Connecticut. Mr. Hubbell has worked on or contracted for nearly all
132
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
the stone factories in Ansonia, Birmingham, and Huntington; also assisted to build stone
churches in Ansonia, Birmingham, Milford, Waterbury, Newtown, and Bridgeport, Con-
necticut.
While in the West, in 1856, he worked on houses in St. Paul, Minnesota ; Des Moines,
and Sioux City, Iowa. Has quarried stone among the Indians, in Nebraska, and worked
on factories, banks, churches, hotels, dwellings, and bridges on Long Island, in New York
City, New Haven, Connecticut, and Norfolk, Virginia ; also worked on the stone prison,
in Paterson, New Jersey; -and contracted for, and quarried the stone for the floor of
Fort Sumter, South Carolina. He set a boiler for one of the first steam saw-mills in
Nebraska, and has worked on and contracted for stone buildings in all the important
States of the Union.
In his leisure moments he erected an imposing stone monument for himself and family.
It is situated in the yard of the "Little White Church," on the White Hills, of Fairfield
c^t^t^U $j$u/<Cct£
County, in the town of Huntington, — near the monument erected by his brother Lucius, —
and marks the last resting-place of his wife, Augusta, who departed this life February 2d,
1865. . . ■
This short sketch of Mr. Hubbell would be incomplete without some mention of his
wonderful skill as a marksman with the rifle, which, in his hands, sends forth its leaden
messengers of death with such precision, that he has stood for years without a rival in
his native county, and perhaps to-day is unsurpassed as a crack shot in his native State.
In order to give a proper conception of his skill as a marksman, it may not be con-
sidered out of place to state that on January 5th, 1867, he scored ten shots, ll$/s inches
string, at forty rods, in succession; and on July 21st, 1877, he made ten successive shots,
145^2 inches string, at the same distance. When the weather is favorable, he can send ten
successive balls through a hole an inch in diameter (in a board), at twenty rods.* As a
* Twenty rods contain three hundred and thirty feet.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
133
man he is held in great esteem by all who know him. Is a prominent member of the
Masonic fraternity, and one of the best known members of the large settlement of Hub-
bells on the White Hills. He died November 29th, 1890.
JOHN HUBBELL, of Buffalo, Erie County, New York, was the eldest son of Elisha
Hubbell and Nancy Kellogg, both of Massachusetts. His obituary is from the Buffalo
Express, of January 28th, 1880 :
"The death of Mr. John Hubbell, which occurred at his residence, No. 470 Pearl
street, in this city, at twenty minutes after one o'clock yesterday morning, removes from
the ranks of the legal profession one of its most learned and most distinguished members.
J^-^UUc^
In our issue of yesterday we had only time and space to make a simple announcement of
the sad event, but this morning we shall endeavor to give our readers such information
as we have been able to gather concerning the life and character of the deceased. John
Hubbell was born in Canandaigua, in this State, on the 24th of December, 1819, and his
early education was mostly obtained in that place. In the choice of a profession his pref-
erence led him into the law, and he studied in company with the late Hon. John Ganson,
in the office of the late Mark H. Sibley, at Canandaigua. Both Mr. Ganson and Mr.
Hubbell were admitted to the Bar together, about the year 1843, and very soon thereafter
the latter removed to Buffalo and entered upon the practice of his profession. He won
the respect and confidence of those with whom he came in contact from the start, and
in a short time he had built up a remunerative business. In 1848 he was elected City
Attorney, which office he filled with marked ability and general satisfaction. After re-
tiring from that official position the deceased never afterwards sought any other political
honors. He devoted himself assiduously to his legitimate business, and his studious
134 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
industry was rewarded by a large share of professional prosperity. In the year 1867 he
left Buffalo and established himself in New York City, where he soon acquired a large
practice. His sojourn in the metropolis extended to about the middle of 1875, when he
returned to this city and resumed his business and social associations which had been
broken off eight years before.
As a lawyer John Hubbell occupied an eminent and enviable position. His studious
nature had enabled him to develop abilities of an uncommon order, and his extensive
and successful practice made him one of the most prominent lawyers in the State. While
practicing in Buffalo, he was connected with several large and important cases. As the
attorney of the late Orlando Allen, and also of the Western Transportation Company, his
abilities and skill were repeatedly brought into play through the medium of extensive
litigations. The professional as well as the social tastes of the deceased were of a pe-
culiarly high standard. He possessed an absolute distaste for criminal business, and, we
are informed, never tried but one criminal case in his life. He preferred to deal with
admiralty and civil business, and his superior mind and great store of legal knowledge
made him thoroughly competent to handle the most intricate and important cases. As an
indication of the high esteem in which Mr. Hubbell was held throughout the State, we
need only call attention to the fact that he was one of the sixty prominent lawyers of
the State whose portraits had been selected to hang in the Court of Appeals chamber
in the new capitol building at Albany. Mr. Hubbell was a practitioner in the Supreme
Court of the United States. He was, at the time of his death, President of the Buffalo
Bar Association; also a member of the Fine Arts Academy and the Buffalo Historical
Society. He was an honorary member of the Union League Club of New York City,
and enjoyed the respect and friendship of a great number of scientific and literary men
throughout the State. He was an enthusiastic lover of good literature, and his tastes
and extensive reading brought him into intimate association with many of our leading
scholars and thinkers.
Mr. Hubbell was married on the gth of October, 1850, to a daughter of Mr. Benjamin
Campbell, then of Rochester, and five children, three sons and two daughters, have blessed
their union. The wife and children all survive ; .the three sons, Messrs. John C, Mark,
and F. H., are all lawyers, and are quite well known in society. The deceased was a man
of rare social tendencies ; thoroughly devoted to his family, genial, warm-hearted and
considerate, and his loss will be felt keenly by those most near and dear to him. The
heartfelt sympathy of a very large portion of this community will be extended to the
bereaved wife and children in their great affliction.
This afternoon at three o'clock there will be a meeting of the members of the Buffalo
Bar, to take appropriate action on the death of Mr. Hubbell. The meeting will be held
in the General Term court-room of the City and County Hall.
Shortly after eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon Hon. James M. Humphrey arose in the
Supreme Court, Special Term, and called attention to the death of Mr. Hubbell. After
a brief but earnest eulogy of the deceased he moved that the court adjourn as a mark of
respect to his memory. Remarks of a feeling and complimentary nature were then made
by Mr. E. C. Robbins and Judge Albert Haight, after which the latter declared the court
adjourned until ten o'clock next Monday morning.
Shortly after five o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. William H. Gurney, who was en-
gaged in the trial of an action in the Superior Court before Judge Sheldon, arose and,
said that he was very much surprised and shocked upon learning of the death of Mr.
John Hubbell. That gentleman had been a member of the bar of Erie County for many
years, and had always borne the esteem and respect of his colleagues as well as the citizens
at large. He had also been a member of the bar of New York County for seven years.
Mr. Hubbell, he said, was a man of ability in his profession, and was entitled to the respect
of the Court. He thereupon moved that the Court adjourn until this morning.
Judge Sheldon in granting the motion for adjournment said, with evident emotion,
that he had heard of the death of Mr. Hubbell with great regret. They came to the bar
nearly at the same time, and for over thirty-five years had been friends and rivals in the
noble profession which they both loved. Mr. Hubbell long stood among the foremost at
the bar of Erie County. His mind and temperament were eminently judicial, and had he
acceded to the wishes of his friends he would long ago have been elevated to high posi-
tions on the bench. He was a genial friend and public-spirited citizen, and always evinced
an interest in our institutions of art and literature. The Judge said that the ranks of
those who were the young men at the bar with him had been thinned by the casualties
of life, so that but few more were left who started out hopefully in their careers, and
after alluding to the lesson of life which came home to the survivors, in the death of Mr.
Hubbell, he declared the court adjourned.
The funeral services will be held at the residence of the family, No. 470 Pearl street,
on Thursday at half-past three o'clock in the afternoon. The remains will be taken to
Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester, by early train on Friday for burial in the family plot.
In the death of Mr. John Hubbell this paper and its editor have lost a staunch and
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 135
almost a life-long friend, and we make no apology for expressing our grief in these col-
umns. Antedating the foundation of the Republican party, we remember Mr. Hubbell
as one of the most earnest and enlightened members of that wing of the Democracy
whose irrepressible devotion to 'Free Soil, Free Speech, and Free Men' led to that great
split in their own party which made Republican success first possible and then complete.
He was one of the leading spirits in the famous Buffalo Convention. But the principal
incidents of his honorable career are given elsewhere. Here we meant but to speak ot
him as one must feel toward a true and tried friend whose untimely taking-oft bringis
up associations of earlier and perchance happier days. To his bereaved family we can
only extend heartfelt sympathy in their deep affliction."
SILAS CHURCHILL HUBBELL, of Woodbridge, New Haven County, Connecticut,
only son of Silas Hubbell and Abiah Churchill, his wife, was born September 17th, 1826, in
Montgomery, Hampden County, Massachusetts.
Dr. Hubbell graduated at Berkshire Medical College, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, in 1848.
He practised in Westfield, Massachusetts, from 1848 to 1853. Removed to New Haven,
Connecticut, in 1853, and practised there until 1867, in which year he moved to Wood-
bridge, where he now (1881) resides. Dr. Hubbell is a family practitioner, and makes
specialties of several important branches relating to children.
GEORGE E. HUBBELL, of Davenport, Scott County, Iowa, son of John L. Hubbell
and Sophia Morse, his wife, was born April 7th, 1828, in Salisbury, Connecticut.
Graduated at Yale Law School, New Haven, Connecticut, in 1851.
Married Mary B., daughter of O. Pease, Esq., and granddaughter of James Brewster,
in 1852.
In 1853 Mr. Hubbell established a law office in Nassau street, New York City, and
in the fall of the same year moved to Davenport, where he has since resided and practised
his profession.
His first wife died in 1872, and in 1874 he married Mary C, daughter of Rev. S. G. J.
Worthington, the well-known Methodist clergyman.
WILLIAM WHEELER HUBBELL, of Washington, D. C, son of Truman Mallory
Hubbell and Mary Ann Flower, was born March 4th, 1821, in the District of Northern
Liberties, Philadelphia County (now Philadelphia), Pennsylvania.
He spent much of his early boyhood near Chester, Delaware County, Pennsylvania,
with his maternal grandparents, Richard Flower and Henrietta Graham, at their country
seat, Lamokin. He went to school first in Chester, and afterwards to the best classical
academies in Philadelphia.
In 1840 he commenced the study of law with his uncle (by marriage), John Wayne
Ashmead, Esq., of Philadelphia, and was admitted to the Philadelphia Bar, March 5th, 1845,
and soon after appointed Master in Equity by Judge J. K. Kane, and also practised with
great success in the United States Circuit Courts, in many Patent Cases. On December
14th, 1848, he married Elizabeth Catharine, daughter of Paul, and great-granddaughter of
Colonel Christopher Ramillie,* a Revolutionary patriot of South Carolina.
His career as a counsellor-at-law has been a marked one ; in the five years from his
first admission to the Bar, he was admitted an Attorney and Counsellor of the Supreme
Court of the United States, as is shown by the following certificate :
"SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
William W. Hubbell, Esquire, of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, was, on motion
first made to the Court in this behalf, by Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Attorney General of the
United States, duly admitted and qualified, as an Attorney and Counsellor of the Supreme
Court of the United States, on the 20th day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty, and of the Independence of the United States of America the 74th.
In testimony whereof, I, William Thomas Carroll, Clerk of said Court, have hereunto set
my hand, and affixed the seal of said Court, at the City of Washington, this 20th day of
May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty.
Wm. Thos. Carroll,
[Seal.] Clk. Sup. Ct. U S."
♦Christopher Ramillie, is recorded as Christopher Remley, in the U. S. Census of 1790.
136
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
In 1853, a committee of the several railroad companies now constituting the New York
Central Railroad Company; also the New York and Erie, and Harlem, and several New
England railroad companies, selected Mr. Hubbell as counsel, to prepare a defence in the
Ross Winans' "Great Eight-Wheel Car Suits," for an alleged infringement of Winans'
patent, which he prepared with unusual skill. One of the cases was argued before Mr.
Justice Nelson, of the Supreme Court of the United States, at Cooperstown, New York
(in the United States Circuit Court). Mr. Hubbell opened the case for the defendants
in one of the most lucid arguments ever delivered, which for its fullness of detail, covering
as it does 193 pages of printed matter, admirable arrangement and strict adherence to the
truth, redounds to his credit, industry and thorough knowledge of equity and law, and
forms an important historical railroad record. The case had been tried previously by other
counsel on a different mechanical basis, in the Northern New York District, and a jury had
given the plaintiff a verdict. Under his preparation of defence in equity, a decision for
the defendants was obtained in this and another case in the same district, and upon being
carried to the Supreme Court of the United States at Washington, his theory and legal
construction was sustained, and the decision so secured, in favor of the defendants, was
virtually in favor of all railroad companies in the United States, as they were all inter-
ested by use of the eight-wheel cars, in the decision. The cases occupied four years, and
involved claims for about two million dollars ; for his services Mr. Hubbell received in fees
the handsome sum of fully twenty thousand dollars. Two hundred thousand dollars were
expended altogether in the litigation.
He was also of counsel in the great case of the State of Pennsylvania against the
Wheeling Bridge Company, in 1850, and in the Woodworth Planing Machine cases. Also
the Blanchard Turning Machine, and most of the other great patent suits, of those early
days.
In the spring of 1857, he had the misfortune to be one of the victims of the "National
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 137
Hotel disease," so called by reason of the fact that the guests of the National Hotel in
Washington, D. C, shortly after the time of President Buchanan's inauguration, while that
house was much crowded, were simultaneously prostrated with a deadly sickness, supposed
to have been caused by arsenical poisoning. Many died in a few days, and many lingered
only to die after years of suffering.
By his knowledge of chemistry and antidotes, he was barely enabled to withstand the
effects of the poison for many years, but finally recovered his health in 1880, by means of
discoveries he made of combinations in chemistry, hereinafter referred to.
Having an inventive talent, his scientific ability has been recognized by the grant to him
of many important patents, and fully established by his invention of the explosive shell
Fuses used in the army and navy of the United States, weapons which have made the navies
of the world resort to the building of iron-clad vessels. These self-acting shells blew up
the Granite Bogue Forts of China, and the forts and vessels of Japan. Mr. Hubbell having
patents, claimed of Congress in 1862 compensation for his several inventions of the self-
acting fuses of the shells used.
In 1864 Congress referred the matter to the Court of Claims and the United States
Supreme Court.
Six hundred printed pages of testimony were taken and the Courts sustained the two
of his inventions and patents which had proved of the greatest value to the Government.
FAMILY ANCESTRAL
Dexter — Pater
Hubbell, (Hubbald, Ipsley, ante Norman Conquest 1060). Granted 1707. Arms gu. 2 ostrich
feathers in saltire, bet. 4 leopards' faces or. — Crest, a leopard's head or. jessant, 3 ostrich feathers,
the middlemost az. the others gu.
French, (Baron de Frene) Erin, a chev. sa. Crest, a dolphin naiant ppr. supporters, Dexter,
an Irish chieftain ; Sinister, a white lady, all ppr.
Sinister — Mater
Graham, (Scotland, A.D. 404) or. on a chief sa. 3 escallops of the field for Graham, quarter-
ing, or. a fesse chequy, ar. and az. in chief a chev. gu. in double treasure for Stuart, Rex. Crest,
2 wings addorsed or. — Motto : — Noli me tangere, 3 roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. for the
ducal title of Montrose. Supporters, 2 storks ppr. beaked and membered. Flower, (England,
temp. Elizabeth, Norry K. A.) Ermines, a cinque foil ar.t
The following remarks are quoted from the decision of the Court of Claims, in "Hub-
bell vs. U. S.," 1864, No. 2124, adjudicated January 24th, 1870:
"For years private parties as well as various officers of the army and navy had been
directing their thoughts and inventive powers to the production of a Fuse that should be
both certain and exact in the explosion of shells. Among these, as the evidence demon-
strates, there was no more intelligent, scientific and persistent worker than the claimant.
It is fully sustained by the evidence that he has contributed, in an important degree, by
his inventions, to the present improved and efficient projectiles in use in our army and navy.
We further find that Hubbell was the first and original inventor of the time and impact
Fuse, as claimed by him in his patent of January 7th, 1862. And, that such fuse has been
largely and extensively used by the United States in violation of his rights as patentee.
And, that he is justly and equitably entitled to compensation therefor, under the joint reso-
lution of Congress.
t This coat-of-arms is an ornamental device that can be used only by the descendants of
Truman Mallory Hubbell and Mary Ann Flower. The other two coats-of-arms given in this work-
can be used by any American Hubbell descended from Richard Hubball, the emigrant descendant
of Hugo Hubbald, of Ipsley, Warwickshire, England.
138 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
We further find that Hubbell, the claimant, is the first and original inventor of the per-
cussion fuse, as claimed in his patent of January 24th, i860. It is proved that these fuses
have been used in great numbers by the United States in derogation of claimant's rights,
secured by his .patents.
That these inventions have been and are of great importance to the Government is
apparent.
Several millions of these fuses were used during the war of the rebillion. The fact
being conceded or determined that he is the original inventor, and the use undisputed, his
right in every respect to compensation is complete and perfect, and nothing has been
shown from which we can infer that he relinquished or released that right; that he has
donated its use to the United States, or in any wise abandoned his invention."
Under this decision he was awarded by the Court and Congress $100,000, which was paid
to him, Congress having limited the power of the Court to pay, but directed it to find the
amount of the indebtedness.
The royalty found in his favor as proved and established was the sum of $200,000 on
both inventions, one for the navy and one for the army. Congress had pre-agreed to pay
Mr. Hubbell, if proved the inventor, $100,000 for that used in the navy, known as the Navy
Time Fuse, and with which the whole navy was armed before the war. Eight hundred and
sixty-five thousand two hundred and fourteen of these fuses were also made by the Gov-
ernment during the war of the rebellion.
The other, the percussion invention, was newly introduced in the army for the shells
of rifled cannon, and used at the battle of Antietam, where its value, was first demonstrated.
Five hundred and twenty-eight thousand six hundred and sixty-one of this invention were
used, and a royalty value of fully $100,000 established, but which has not yet _(l9T5) been
paid by Congress. Claim is made for it as a constitutional right, and in opposition to any
spirit of repudiation of a judicially established debt of the war.
The first-mentioned invention sunk the Alabama in the British Channel, and was used
by the United States Navy throughout the war in all the shell guns, while the other inven-
tion was used by the army in all the rifled cannon.
It is worthy of record that no battle in which Mr. Hubbell' s Time or Percussion Shell
Fuses were used was lost.
It was proved in the case that he perfected the inventions and applied their use, filed
in the Patent Office as early as 1846, and commenced them in the year 1840, when only
nineteen years of age ; also that he antedated every other inventor in the world. The
United States searched the world in vain for evidence to defeat him.
He has proposed to the Board of Ordnance to construct twelve-inch rifle breech-loading
guns of cast steel of a tensile strength of 60,000 pounds per square inch, for which he has
patents — lately granted — and capable of crushing any iron-clad vessel that can be built to
navigate the ocean.
Among his other inventions may be mentioned his Enclosed Centre Primed Ammu-
nition and Breech-loading Fire Arms, to use the same, in 1842 ; Metallic Centre Primed
Infantry Ammunition in 1842, 1865 and 1872, adopted by the United States Army. Patent
granted February 18th, 1879. No. 212,313. Original inventor of the Solar Magnet and
Solar Magnetic Engine, described in the Scientific American, Franklin Institute Journal,
and London Mechanics' Magazine of 1850. Original inventor of the Goloid Dollar of
1878, of metric standard coinage, and of the metric gold standard coinage. Patents Nos.
191,146; 209,263; 211,630; 211,909, A. D. 1877, 1878 and 1879.
In 1841, when he was twenty years of age, Mr. Hubbell invented and patented the sec-
tional draft pipe for locomotives, which, applied in the smoke box, enabled them to burn
coal successfully.
In 1844 he patented the first swinging breech-block, breech-loading firearm. The British
Government ordered one of him, which was made and forwarded to London, England,
and upon this the Snider rifle of the British service, and the United States infantry arms,
using his primed metallic ammunition, are modified improvements. Upon this latter inven-
tion he has patented an improved construction, adapted for heavy ordnance.
In 1874 he and his brother, Richard Henry Hubbell, received patents for improvements
in refining cast iron, which iron, tested at the Navy Yard, Washington, D. C, gave the
unparalleled tensile strength of 60.958 pounds to the square inch.
He is the discoverer of a combination in chemistry and medicine, called "Vivopathy,"
which has produced remarkable curative results, and he is author of the "Legal Tender
Note Argument," sustaining their issue as affirmed by the United States Supreme Court —
(see Congressional Law Library) — and author of the coin motto, "Deo est gloria," (To
God is the glory,) adopted on the metric coin (see House of Representative bills 410, 411,
412, 1519 and 1911, Forty-sixth Congress, containing the entire system of metric coinage
discovered and invented by him, and reported by the Committee of Coinage. Weights and
Measures, — of which the Hon. Alexander Hamilton Stephens, of Georgia, was chairman, —
favorably for adoption by the United- States, and providing for a royalty of one mill on
every dollar, to be paid to him as the original inventor and patentee; see also Report 203,
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 139
H. R., Forty-sixth Congress, second session, accompanying aforesaid bills, for full par-
ticulars). "For over half a century this subject had baffled the skill of the most eminent
investigators of the civilized world," and Mr. Hubbell is the only man who ever solved it
in practical metallurgy for a standard coinage of gold and silver.
He was Expert on Metallurgy and the Metric System to the Forty-fifth Congress, and
was paid by special act of Congress for this service (see Report No. 23, first session,
Forty-sixth Congress).
In conjunction with his brother, Richard Henry Hubbell, he carries on a stock farm,
and tobacco and grain plantation, embracing- nearly a thousand acres of land near Lynch-
burg, in Appomattox County, Virginia. It is called Lamokin Farm, stretches a mile
across Reedy Creek Valley, and is the exact spot where,— after Lee's surrender to Grant
at Appomattox Court House, — the Union and Confederate cavalry forces were drawn up
in lines of battle. Upon receiving news of the surrender a parley ensued, and the Con-
federate officers in command, instead of giving .the word "Charge !" ordered their soldiers
to "Disband and go home, that Lee had surrendered, and the war was ended."
A reserve infantry force of Lee's army was heavily entrenched about five miles west of
Lamokin Farm, towards Lynchburg, among the mountains, to reach which entrenchments
Lee was advancing when the Union forces cut him off at Appomattox Court House.
The stock on Lamokin Farm comprises registered Jersey cattle and grade cattle of
every variety; also, the finest trotting stock mares, and Southdown sheep.
It may not be considered out of place in this short sketch to speak of Mr. Hubbell's ma-
ternal ancestors. His mother, Mary Ann Hubbell (nee Flower), was the daughter of Henri-
etta Graham, a lineal descendant of the heroic and renowned Graham, who married the
daughter of Robert II, King of Scotland ; the pedigree can be traced in any of the leading
works on heraldry; and Mr. Hubbell had the Hubbell arms quartered with those of the
Stuarts-Grahams-Flowers and Frenches, some fifty years ago. The Duke of Montrose is the
present head of the family in Great Britain (see heraldric works in Astor Library, New
York City; Martin's "History of Chester," Mercantile Library, Philadelphia; and works
on heraldry, in Historical Society of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia; also Playfair's "British
Family Antiquity," volume III, page 161, and volume IV, page 474; also, Pedigree XII,
"Americans of Royal Descent," by Charles H. Browning, pp. 43-44, 2d edition).
Mr. Hubbell has light brown hair, blue eyes, and is about five feet ten inches in height ;
his phrenological character is fully described in the American Phrenological Journal,
New York, June, 1863, which also contains the engraved portrait of him at the age of
forty-two years, heading this sketch. A very complete biographical sketch of him is to
be found in "The Biographical Encyclopaedia of Pennsylvania," which contains a steel
engraving from a photograph, at the age of fifty-three years. His biography also appears
in that very complete volume, Martin's "History of Chester," above mentioned.
Much of the material composing this sketch has been taken from the works hereinbefore
mentioned, Court opinions, and the records of Congress.
"It may be safely said that his inventions of explosive shell fuses of the Army and
Navy of the United States have proved a great power to open the portals of the barbarian
world to the advance of civilization, China, Japan, and slavery having yielded to the in-
fluence of their fearful power. Forts, ships, and armies have failed, been destroyed, or
surrendered before them, and, by the direction of Providence, the Union, freedom, peace,
commerce, and national arbitration made to prevail." He is a member of the Sons of
the American Revolution, his number being 1884, on the books of the Society.
It is a fact_ worthy of record, that Mr. Hubbell should own the land on which the last
line of battle in the Great Rebellion was drawn up, and that upon this soil, worn out by
the system of slave labor, he should, as he has, by a chemical combination of his own in-
vention, so enrich the fields that they produce crops of grain, grass, and tobacco far sur-
passing anything yet produced in the South. This would seem to augur that the man whose
inventions were of such great service in war, was to become famous in peace as the re-
juvenator of the depleted Southern States, for this new invention has already proven pre-
eminently successful in the cotton fields of Georgia.
William Wheeler Hubbell died November 6th, 1902. at his farm in Virginia, and his
remains rest with those of his parents in his lot, No. 600, in the Chester Rural Cemetery,
Chester, Pennsylvania. His widow, Elizabeth Catharine Hubbell, was still living in 191 5
in her 95th year; also six of their eight children. (See "Genealogical Record.")
HENRY LYNES HUBBELL, son of Wakeman Hubbell and Julia A. Lynes, his wife,
was born June 24th, 1831, in Wilton, Fairfield County, Connecticut. He studied for college,
partly in Green Farms, Westport, Connecticut, but chiefly at the Academy, in his native
town. Graduated at Yale College in 1854. Taught in the old Academy, on Greenfield Hill.
Connecticut, for six months, and then for one year and a half had charge of a boys' school
on Owasco Lake, near Auburn, New York, of which Rev. Samuel R. Brown, D.D., was
140 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
proprietor. He studied theology at Union Theological Seminary, New York, and Andover
Theological Seminary, Massachusetts, graduating at the latter institution in 1859.
Soon after graduating he was invited to the pastorate of the First Congregational
Church, St. Johnsburgh, Vermont, but declined, preferring to study another year in An-
dover. Since his ministry began, in 1861, he has had two pastorates, one over the First
Congregational Church, Amherst, Massachusetts, and the other over the First Congrega-
tional Church, Ann Arbor, Michigan. In January, 1880, he accepted a call to the First
Congregational Church, Jamestown, New York, where he now (1881) resides.
Between 1866 and 1868 he traveled nine months in Egypt, Palestine and Europe, and
preached the remaining time in Unionville, one of the parishes of Farmington, Connecti-
cut. On May 7th, 1863, he was married to Harriet A. Hinsdale, of Amherst, Massa-
chusetts.
WILSON HUBBELL, of the Sixty-second Regiment (Anderson Zouaves), New York
Volunteers, son of Charles Benjamin Hubbell and Elizabeth Thompson, was born April
21st, 1821, in Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut.
His grandfather, Captain Amos Hubbell, and his great-uncles were conspicuous for their
military services during the Revolutionary war; and his great-grandfather, on his mother's
side, Lieutenant William Thompson, commanded a company of militia of the town of
Stratford, and lost his life at the battle of Ridgefield, Connecticut, in April, 1777.
Wilson Hubbell received an Academic education, and at the age of sixteen, he went to
Columbia, South Carolina, where he learned and followed a mercantile business. In 1849
he removed to the City of New York, where he was a merchant for the twelve years pre-
ceding the breaking out of the Rebellion, and married Emily M., daughter of Meigs D.
Benjamin, of New York City.
In April, 1861, he entered the service of his country, and enlisted the men forming
Company B, of the Sixty-second Regiment, New York Volunteers, and was mustered into
the service on June 30th, 1861, for three years, commissioned Captain, was promoted and
commissioned Major, May 31st, 1862. He was engaged in all the battles of the Army of
the Potomac, from the one at Yorktown, April 17th, 1862, until June 3d, 1864, when he lost
his life at the battle of Cold Harbor (with the exception of the battles of South Mountain
and Antietam, when he was sick in hospital from exposure and fatigue endured in the
Chickahominy Swamp), being wounded by a shell from the enemy's batteries, from the
effects of which he died in two hours. His remains were embalmed at the White House,
Virginia, and sent to Bridgeport, Connecticut, where they were interred in the Mountain
Grove Cemetery, on June 15th. The funeral services were held in Christ Church, attended
by a large assembly, sixteen officers from the Ninth Connecticut Volunteers (who were
home on a furlough), came from New Haven and acted as pall-bearers. While the funeral
procession was moving, the bells of the several churches were tolled, minute guns were
fired, and numerous flags displayed at half-mast. The surgeon of the regiment, in a letter
announcing his death, wrote :
"He was a brave true man, and was in the exteme front, doing his duty well and gal-
lantly when he was struck."
Many letters attesting his bravery are on file in the Adjutant-General's office, Albany,
New York.
Yet he never was promoted, nor was full justice awarded him. A man from another
regiment received the appointment, through the influence of his father, a noted physician
of New York, which caused great indignation in the regiment. The members of his old
company (B), however, testified their appreciation of him by presenting to him a beautiful
Sixth Corps badge, accompanied with the following letter:
"To Major Wilson Hubbell.
Sir s — The members of Company B, so long and happily connected with you, both in
your capacities of Captain and Major, desire to present you with this slight token of their
regard with their best wishes for your prosperity and happiness.
Your bravery on the field of battle, your coolness in the hour of danger are well-known
to us; and it is for these qualities, for your care and solicitude for the comfort of your
men in camp and in the field ; and your exemplary conduct as a soldier and a gentleman
that they respect and honor you.
And they hope the many associations connected with this emblem, the blue cross of
the 'Fighting Sixth Corps,' will be a perpetual bond of friendship between them and their
Major, and in future days be a pleasant reminder of the campaigns of 1861, 62 and 63.
Very respectfully yours,"
Then followed the signatures of the men.
On the first day of the battle at Fair Oaks (May 31st, l862)_, Major Hubbell was field-
officer of the day, and had five companies under his charge on picket duty, he was mounted
on a mule, and rode rapidly during the fight, with the shells flying thick around him, but
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
141
fortunately was not hurt. At one time he was in much danger of being cut off from our
army, but succeeded in bringing his men safely into camp, where all were inquiring if he
was not badly wounded, as that rumor had preceded him. He had with him a rebel officer,
who rode into our lines by mistake, and who was much surprised and chagrined, when
Major Hubbell informed him that he was a prisoner; the rebel said he "supposed it was
his own picket," (the picket lines of the contending armies being very close to each other
on that day.) and asked if he might retain his watch, which was the gift of his mother,
and said he felt sorry to part with his beautiful mare, "Jenny," which he rode ; the Major
replied to him, that "we did not take our prisoners' watches, but the mare was contraband
of war;" he afterwards purchased her of the government for his own use.
Major Hubbell was a fine-looking man, tall, erect, and well-proportioned : he had dark
hair, and dark blue eyes, large and full. His manners were dignified yet affable. His dis-
position was amiable and remarkably cheerful, he was never depressed in spirits, but always
looked upon the bright side of life; he was warm-hearted, generous, and lived and died as
a true soldier should die, in the front and thickest of the fight, doing his duty.
All the leading papers of New York City contained obituary notices of his death, also
the Bridgeport papers. The New York Times had the following:
"Major Wilson Hubbell, of the 62A regiment, New York Volunteers, Anderson Zouaves,
who was killed by being struck with a shell, in the assault on the rebel lines at Cold
Harbor, was a native of Bridgeport. Connecticut. At the commencement of the war. he
entered the 62A New York Volunteers, and was made its Senior Captain, and acted as such
until May 31st, 1862, when he was made Major. He was with the Army of the Potomac
in all the battles in which it had been engaged, except those of South Mountain and Antie-
tam, and was only prevented by sickness from participating in them.
142 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
He was a brave and accomplished officer, possessed the love, respect and confidence of
his men to an unusual degree. The members of his old company (B) presented him with
a very beautiful Sixth Corps badge, accompanied by a letter expressing the great respect
and esteem in which he was held by them. He met a soldier's death while in the extreme
front, gallantly leading on his men. He was shot down, and every possible effort was made
to save him by the regimental surgeon, the wound was too severe, and he died in a few
hours after receiving it."
FRANKLIN B. HUBBELL, of Troy, Rensselaer County, New York, son of Elisha
Hubbell and Nancy Kellogg, both of Massachusetts, and brother pi John Hubbell, Esq.,
of Buffalo, New York, was born in Canandaigua, New York, and died in Troy, New York,
September 24th, 1869.
He was an editor, was connected with the Syracuse Journal, Syracuse Star, and Troy
Daily Whig; was well known among newspaper men as a genial and amiable companion,
always cheerful in temper and pleasant in manner, ever ready to work and to lighten the
labor of others.
As an editor and journalist he ranked among the first.
LEWIS WILLIAM HUBBELL, of Francesville, Indiana, son of David Hubbell and
Frances Wood, was born in Dearborn County, Indiana, August 11, 1849. He came with
his parents to Pulaski County in his seventh year, and while a young man taught school,
afterward became a dealer in grain, farm implements and machinery in Francesville until
1876, when he sold his business, removing to the farm of ninety acres he still owns in
White Post township, Pulaski County, to which he has added by purchase until it now
consists of two hundred and fifty-four acres of very valuable land, on which stands a
pleasant residence built by himself. Mr. Hubbell is a prominent member of the Methodist
Church, having been a steward, and President of the Epworth League. Is a member of
the Monong Lodge, No. 208, F. and A. M., of Francesville. Member of the Patrons of
Husbandry in 1872, and was a charter member and Secretary of the Grange. Also a mem-
ber of the Farmers' Alliance, serving as President and County Lecturer. Is a member
of the Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association and of the Knights of Maccabees.
In 1884 he assisted in raising the Carnahan Guards, in Francesville, and was finally com-
missioned first Lieutenant.
Mr. Hubbell was a delegate from the Eleventh Congressional District of Indiana to the
Convention held in Washington, D. C, in 1914, and one of the committee of 1000, that
presented to both houses of Congress a resolution for an amendment to the Federal Con-
stituting forever prohibiting the manufacture of alcoholic liquors to be used as a beverage,
and is very proud of his efforts in that direction.
Mr. Hubbell has large interests in the L. W. Hubbell Fertilizer Company, with a factory
in Cincinnati, Ohio, and he is the foremost manufacturer of high grade fertilizers in the
United States, and one of the largest and best known in the world. The New York office,
42 Broadway, is managed by Fred. David Hubbell, his son, who is an able and efficient
representative of his father, in the East.
"The Biographical History of Indiana" — Chicago, 1899, Vol. II — contains much infor-
mation concerning Mr. Hubbell and his children.
EDWARD HUBBELL, of Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of Josiah
Hubbell and Charlotte Baldwin, was born August 4th, 1822, in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and
lived there all his life. He was one of the best-known men in the -city of his nativity, and
had great influence with all classes of the inhabitants. Was a member for twenty-five
years of the Second Congregational Church, situated on Gilbert Street, near Broad, of
which his father, Josiah Hubbell, a well-known merchant, was a founder.
The following well-known facts will clearly demonstrate how great his influence was
among the church-going inhabitants of Bridgeport :
In 1874, the Rev. Mr. Eaton, pastor of the Second Congregational Church of Danbury,
Connecticut, came to Mr. Hubbell and informed him that unless the sum of two thousand
dollars was raised within a few weeks to complete the sum of four thousand already
donated, there would be no hope of the church being freed from debt, and in all proba-
bility the ecclesiastical body would have to be dissolved. Mr. Hubbell promised to do all
in his power to aid the neighboring congregation. He canvassed for subscribers among
the church members of Bridgeport, and in the short space of thirteen days placed the list
of subscribers to the necessary two thousand dollars in the hands of the grateful pastor,
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 143
who made the collections himself, thereby placing the church once more on a substantial
foundation. Great joy was manifested by the entire congregation. A grand jubilee was
held to which Mr. Hubbell was invited, where, amidst the forty ministers seated upon the
altar, he was the lion of the hour. The ladies showered him with bouquets, the deacons
and clergy overwhelmed him with benedictions, and at the end of the jubilee the reverend
pastor, Mr. Easton, presented him with a handsome gold-headed cane, elegantly inscribed,
on behalf of the church. .
Among the many curiosities in the possession of Mr. Hubbell at the time ot his death,
on April 5th, 1881, was an eight-day chiming clock, made in England one hundred and
thirty years ago, also the first brass grate and fender ever used in Bridgeport, Connecticut.
"Rev. Dr. Thompson's remarks at the funeral of the late Mr. Edward Hubbell yesterday
afternoon were not only highly eulogistic but well deserved. He said that fidelity was the
leading feature of Mr. Hubbell's character, that never during their long and exceedingly
intimate friendship had he heard Mr. Hubbell say a word which was unworthy to be
uttered, or known of his doing a deed which had better have been left undone. Referring
to the kindness of Mr. Hubbell's nature the Doctor spoke of many a good deed done by his
friend by day and by night unknown to others, spoke of his fidelity to his parents, to his
relatives and friends, and of his frequent manifestation of every good quality of manhood.
He mourned him as a brother best beloved, one on whom he could always^ rely as a ready
friend and helper on every occasion. We felt that even the warm friendship of the Doctor
had not carried him one whit beyond what was true and just in his eulogistic remarks con-
cerning Mr. Hubbell, whom we have intimately known for many years, and whose trueness
of character we have often admired. He has many times voluntarily rendered to us friendly
services which we shall ever remember with grateful emotions."*
STEPHEN JOHNSON HUBBELL, of Lupton, Weld County, Colorado, son of Rich-
ard Hunt Hubbell and Elizabeth Ann Watson Cowgill, was born March 8th, 1834, in
Culpepper Co., Virginia, on "Muddy Run."
In 1848, he lived in Wheeling, Ohio County, West Virginia, where he assisted his father
and uncle in the sale of wagon springs, axles, etc., until 1850, when he commenced the study
of medicine with Doctors Blum, Osburn and Wheeler, of the aforesaid city, and continued
his studies with them until 1854.
He attended the Starling Medical College in Columbus. Ohio, in 1854, and the Jefferson
Medical College, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1855. from which he graduated in 1856.
He commenced the practice of his profession in North Wheeling, Virginia, in April,
1856, resided at West Liberty in 1858, and from there went towards Pike's Peak, and then
returned to Calloway County, Missouri, where he practiced his profession for two or three
months, after which he moved to Springfield, where he bought a drug store in 1859.
In 1861, he left Springfield for Richmond, Virginia, where he joined the Confederate
army as a volunteer.
He received a "penetrating gun-shot wound" in the left lung on June 9th, 1863, at the
battle of Brandy Station. Afterwards passed examining board of surgeons in Richmond,
Virginia, took the rank of Captain (assistant Surgeon), and was assigned a hospital, where
he surrendered in April, 1865.
Being in impecunious circumstances, after his surrender to the Union forces, he ac-
cepted a position on the Memphis and Tennessee Air Line Railroad, in Norfolk, Virginia.
Dr. Hubbell had a drug store, and practiced his profession in Fort Lupton, Weld
County, Colorado, in 1880, and was living there in 1914.
GEORGE ALBERT HUBBELL, of New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut, son
of Joseph M. Hubbell and Harriet Hill, was born in Newtown, Fairfield County, Connecti-
cut, June 1st, 1824.
At nine years of age he left a fatherless home to earn his living on a farm. At the
age of twelve he was apprenticed to the woollen business, in Newtown, Connecticut, until
of age. At sixteen he united with the Methodist Episcopal Church and began to supple-
ment a meager common school education by private studies in the English branches, history,
philosophy, and theology. Was licensed to conduct religious services at the age of eighteen,
and preached in his native and adjoining towns during the last three years of his ap-
prenticeship. At twenty-one was admitted to the New York Conference ; passed the usual
studies and examinations, and was ordained Elder at the age of twenty-five. Afterwards
*From "Bridgeport Standard" of April 9th, 1881.
144
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
commenced a collegiate course at Woodbury Academy, and pursued classic studies under
private teachers.
He performed regular pastoral work for twenty-one years in Meriden, Waterbury, Mid-
dletown, Birmmgham, Bridgeport, and New Haven, Connecticut, and for thirteen years in
the cities of New York and Brooklyn.
In 1876 was Presiding Elder of Bridgeport District, and in 1880, Presiding Elder of
New Haven District, the two districts comprising the greater part of the State west of
the Connecticut River, including one hundred and forty-two churches.
JAMES WAKEMAN HUBBELL was born in Wilton. Fairfield County, Connecticut,
March 29th, 1835, is the second of four sons of Wakeman Hubbell and Julia A. Lynes, his
wife.
Having a taste for study, at the age of eleven he commenced Latin, with the idea of
preparing for college.
At the age of sixteen, he went to Northampton, Massachusetts, where he spent two
years in preparation for Yale College, which he entered in the summer of 1853.
At the age of eighteen, during his four years of college life, he maintained a high
position as a scholar, graduating as one of the oration men of his class.
After graduating he taught school for two years, as a stepping-stone to a professional
education. He entered the LTnion Theological Seminary in the autumn of 1859, and after
a year's study there, went to the Seminary in Andover, Massachusetts, where he graduated
in July, 1863. During his studies in the Seminar}-, he passed through a severe sickness,
which came near ending his life, but from which, after nine months' residence in Minnesota,
he recovered. The experience of those long and dark days was a part of his discipline
ajid training for his life-work.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
145
He was ordained to the ministry as pastor of the First Congregational Church, in Mil-
ford, Connecticut, September 21st, 1864, one of the oldest and largest churches in the State,
being organized in 1639. and having a membership of 576.
After a pastorate of five years, he accepted a call to the College Street Church, New
Haven, Connecticut, and there, for nearly eight years, he had a successful ministry, and
was dismissed at his own request, and with the unanimous wish of his people to remain
with them. He is at present (1881) pastor of the First Congregational Church, in Dan-
bury, Connecticut, where he was installed May 20th, 1879.
His wife, Mary Wing Gregory, is also a native of Wilton. They have three daughters,
Julia L., Harriet G., and Grace W., all of whom were living in 1880.
WILLIAM LAFAYETTE HUBBELLL, of New York City, New York, was born July
6th, 1825, in Amenia, Dutchess County, New York, son of Asa Hubbell and Elizabeth
Benedict. .' •*'<•;
Inheriting tp a considerable extent his father's inventive genius in labor-saving mechan-
ism, he has perfected and taken out a number of patents of various kinds; some of them
marvels of mechanical skill and ingenuity. ,
He has always taken an active and influential position in the representative councils ot
not only the Republican party, but of other patriotic and semi-political organizations, both
State and National, and has held several offices nf honor and trust, among them, Grand
Sachem of the order of the United Americans of the State of Connecticut, for the years
1855, n-7.
Arch Chancellor of the same Order for 1850. __ _
Member of the Common Council of the City of Waterbury, ( onnecticut, in i8f-6.
Inspector of Customs, port of New York, 186] to 18(14. „..,_„ . „. .
Assistant Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Second and Third Collection Districts
of New York, from 1864 to 1872.
Secretary of the Kings County Republican General Committee for 1862 and 1803.
Local political editor of the New York Tribune for the City of Brooklyn, 1864.
146
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Republican candidate for the State Legislature for the First Assembly District, Kings
County (Brooklyn), New York, in 1871.
Renominated in 1872.
He also represented the Seventh, Twelfth and Twenty-first Wards respectively, of the
City of Brooklyn, in the Kings County Republican General Committee, for several years.
In 1874 he formed and has since that time conducted "The American Mechanical Toy
Company," in the manufacture of various kinds of mechanical toys of almost every imagin-
able variety and description.
In 1850 he was united in marriage in New Haven, Connecticut, by the Rev. S. Dryden
Phelps, D.D., of that place, to Lucy A. F. Neale, daughter of Joel and Harriett Neale, of
Southington, Connecticut, and niece of the Rev. Rollin H. Neale, D.D., the venerable pastor
of the First Baptist Church of Boston, Massachusetts, where he has been for over thirty
years. Five children were born of the union, of whom but two are now living, William
Lafayette, Jr., and Alice Neale. Freddie died in infancy. Fannie, a beautiful and preco-
cious child, fell from a window in her seventh year and was instantly killed. Hattie, while
a student at the Packer Institute, Brooklyn, and soon to graduate, was taken sick with that
incurable disease, diabetes, and died in her nineteenth year, beloved and mourned by all
who had ever known her. Kind and amiable in disposition, her sweet and affable manners
endeared her to all with whom she came in contact.
" Oh she was good as she was fair.
None, none on earth above her;
As pure in thought as angels are,
To know her, was to love her."
Alice Neale graduated at the Packer Institute, Brooklyn, New York, in the class of 1871,
and was married in 1878 to Professor D. Greenberger, Principal of the "Institution for the
Improved Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb," of the City of New York.
In poetry, Mr. Hubbell's versification is smooth, limpid, genial, and fascinating.
For years he was a contributor to several popular magazines, as well as many daily and
weekly papers. I take the liberty to give one of these poems, "One Week Ago," written at sea,
in 1858; also one, "At Fifty-three," written in 1878, to one of his most intimate and genial
boyhood friends, Horatio Nelson Powers, D.D., whom he had not seen at the time the poem
was written, in nearly thirty years, having selected them from a number placed ai my
disposal by Mr. Hubbell, after a great deal of persuasion (for to his other remarkable
traits of character, I must add the becoming one of great modesty).
"ONE WEEK AGO.
On Board Steamship Moses Taylor.
Gulf of Mexico, January 10, 1858.
'Tis night! the Day God's golden car
Adown the western skies hath roll'd,
And 'neath the emerald waves afar
Hath sunk in robes of molten gold.
Pale Luna, with her borrowed light,
Keeps "watch and ward" for dark-ey'd night ;
While twinkling stars come out and keep
Their nightly vigils o'er the deep.
'Tis night ! upon the deck I stand,
Or lean upon the good ship's prow,
The radiant deep blue skies o'erhead
And darker deep blue waves below ;
The crested waves in many a freak,
Fling high their spray and lave my cheek,
While balmy trade-winds kiss my brow,
As sweet as girlhood seals love's vow.
Above me glows the Southern Cross,
In lucent glint and lustrous sheen ;
So beautiful, so pure and grand,
It seems of stars the royal queen ;
And yet the faithful Northern Star,
More regal seems to me bv far,
More true, more grand, more loyal yet,
For since 'God spake,' it never yet has set.
Oh, dark-ey'd night ! how passing well
I've loved thy diamond-flashing eyes
Amid New England's hearths and homes
And hearts I love and dearly prize ;
But, O how doubly dear art thou
To heart and brain and throbbing brow,
When 'neath the tropic's burning zone
The sun blights all he smiles upon.
'Tis night ! a holy Sabbath eve,
The evening of God's chosen day,
And memory, o'er its golden track,
Now leads me back one week to-day.
One week ago my home was glad,
And tiny hearts with joy leaped high ;
One week has passed, and lone and sad
My heart gives out the bitter sigh.
One week ago, the merry laugh
Came ringing from my cottage home,
And fairy forms and tiny feet
Came tripping forth to meet my own.
One week has passed, I hear them yet,
The merry laugh, the tiny feet,
For Fancy, with its golden wing,
Flings o'er the Past its bright imagining.
One week ago, one week ago,
How much of life hath passed since then,
Yet on, o'er ocean-waves I go,
As o'er their snow-white crests I've been.
And may the birdlings of my home.
My heart's-nest, in the Northern land,
Be watched by Him who rules the storm,
And holds us in His mighty hand.
William Lafayette Hubbell."
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
147
"AT FIFTY-THREE.
The halcyon hours of guileless youth,
Like meteors, flash athwart my brain ;
The golden chords of memory thrill.
And make me now a boy again.
A boy again! and why? Ah, me!
My years now number Fifty-three.
And yet in memory's mystic realms,
In day-dreams of the long ago,
Entranced I sit — asleep — awake —
My soul illumined — my heart aglow ;
Nor reck I of those years, whose key
Unlocks the number Fifty-three.
Yet why should recollection now
Entrance me with its golden rays.
And throw o'er heart, and soul, and brain.
The glint and sheen of boyhood days?
Of boyhood days? Ah yes, I see,
A boy again at Fifty-three !
What weird, mysterious, magic charm
Hath wrought this wondrous spell ?
The Present sinks into the Past —
The Man into the Boy as well ;
And man and boy in reverie,
Dream on and on, at Fifty-three.
It is because I look upon
The picture of a goodly face ;
And scan the eye, the lip, the brow.
And every lineament, to trace
Some half forgotten look to me —
The man and boy at Fifty-three ?
This picture that I'm holding now,
Whose face I gaze upon with joy,
To other eyes, is of a Man —
To mine, to me — is of a Boy,
A boy — but why this mystery ?
And why a boy at Fifty-three?
I look, the picture fades away—
An airy vision clouds my brain ;
There broods o'er me a fantasy —
I dream I am a boy again.
In dreams, the scroll of other years
Unrolls before mine eyes ;
Two boys, fair-haired, I see at play.
Beneath the summer skies.
The one, brown-eyed, with face, where
Shines lustrous as a star;
The other, pale, with eyes of blue,
Lit up from shrines afar.
The woods, in queen-like garb, I see,
The meadows, rich in bloom ;
The orchards laden with their fruit.
And fragrant with perfume.
The rills that laughing leap along
Through fields of grass and grain ;
The lowing cows — the bleating sheep —
I see them all again.
And see those self-same boys at play,
Half buried in the new-mown hay.
The Robin's sweet, far-echoing song,
The Linnet from the hill,
The Bobolink's loud, ringing notes,
The plaintive Whippoorwill.
The Blackbird's carol from the marsh,
The Red-wing's matinee,
The Golden-throated Oriole,
The Quail's prophetic lay.
The Dove's melodious, loving coo,
The Blue-Jay's silvery strain,
The Skylark's sweeping, soaring song —
I hear them all again.
I see those self-same boys again
Drink in each song — each sweet refrain.
In dreams I see our boyhood homes,
More dear than all beside,
Blessed with our Parents' prayers ; and led
By Faith, the starry-eyed.
Our fathers — sturdy men, I see ;
Our mothers — saints pf earth ;
Our brothers — sinewy as steel ;
Our sisters, radiant in worth.
The road, that winds past many a hill ;
The fences, mossed with time ;
The lanes, where we so oft have played ;
The trees, we dared to climb ;
The school-house, quaint from base to peak ;
The brook, with babbling glee ;
The pond, the boat, the dripping oar —
I see, or seem to see.
Again, those self-same boys I see,
Rapt in bright dreams of poesie.
The sun has set; the night winds sigh;
The Raven flaps his wing;
Grief lays per palsied hand on mine.
Damp, cold and withering.
I start. Our fathers! where are they?
And where, our mothers! where?
O God ! within Thy golden gates.
We leave them in Thy care.
My dream is o'er ; mine eyes are dim ;
This picture that I've held so long
Is stained, with tears that fell unbid,
And blend unbidden with my song —
A song, dear friend, of you and me.
Of man and boy at Fifty-three.
William Lafayette Hubbell.
New York, Christmas Week, 1878."
JAMES R. HUBBELL, of Delaware, Delaware County, Ohio, son of Shadrach Hubbell
and Rebecca Randolph, was born in Delaware County, Ohio, in 1824.
Mr. Hubbell is a lawyer by profession, and has resided in Delaware since he was eighteen
years of age.
He was a member of the Thirty-ninth Congress of the United States, from Ohio, in
148 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
1864; was five times elected to the Ohio Legislature, and was Speaker of the House for four
years.
After serving his term as a member of Congress in Washington, D. C, he became a
member of the Ohio Senate.
CHARLES BULKLEY HUBBELL, of New York, N. Y., was born July 20, 1853, in
Williamstown, Mass. He is the son of Dr. Charles Lyman Hubbell, of Troy, N. Y., a
distinguished physician and surgeon, who was one of the first of his profession to go to
the front at the outbreak of the Civil War. On the same side of the family he is a direct
descendant, through Eleazer Hubbell of Fairfield, Conn., of Richard Hubbell, one of the
CHARLES BULKLEY HUBBELL
first freemen of Connecticut, who settled at Guilford in 1647, while on the maternal side
he is descended from the Rev. Peter Bulkley,* the first clergyman installed at Concord,
Mass., through his son Gershom, who married Miss Chauncey, daughter of the second presi-
dent of Harvard. Mr. Hubbell. prepared for college at Troy, and was graduated in 1874
from Williams, of which institution his uncle, Mark Hopkins, was president during a part
pf his stay there. On leaving college he studied law, being admitted to practice in 1876.
A year later he was a member of the Common Council of Troy. In 1879 he came to New
York. In 1889 Mayor Grant appointed him a member of the Board of Education. The
same mayor reappointed him, and he had a third term of service under Mayor Strong. In
1897 Mr. Hubbell was made president of the Board of Education as it then existed, and
when consolidation was effected was elected president of the School Board of Manhattan
and the Bronx. Later, upon the reorganization of the Board of Education, he was elected
its president by unanimous vote. At the same time he was made chairman of the Boards
* Rev. Peter Bulkley was also a maternal ancestor of Ralph Waldo Emerson, the American
philosopher.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 149
of Trustees of the Normal College and the College of the City of New York. He has been
a trustee of Williams College, and is now president of its Alumni Association in New York.
Mr. Hubbell is a member of the Bar Association, the University Club, the Sons of the
Revolution, of which he is one of the governors, and the Society of Colonial Wars. He
resides at the Hotel Manhattan, spending his summers on an ancestral farm, "Brookside,"
near his native town, where he devotes much time to the breeding of high-grade blooded
stock.
JAY ABEL HUBBELL, of Michigan, son of Samuel S., and grandson of Abel Jay
Hubbell, was born in Avon, Michigan, September 15th, 1829, and died in 1900.
. The following sketch of his career is from The National Free Press, of October 23d,
J880, published in Washington, D. C. :
"Jay Abel Hubbell, Representative in Congress from the Ninth District of Michigan, and
Chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee, was born in Michigan, his father,
Samuel S. Hubbell, a native of New York State, having removed thither in 1820, and devoted
his energies to farming from the settlement of that part of the State until his death in 1870.
The first eighteen years of his life were spent by young Hubbell upon his father's farm, in
the labors incidental to his sphere of action. He was a robust youth, and is a robust man.
After two years of studious preparation at Romeo and Rochester, he entered the University
of Michigan, in the sophomore class, and graduated in 1853. The two following years were
devoted to the study of the law, and in 1855 he was admitted to the bar by the Supreme
Court of the State. In November, 1855, Mr. Hubbell removed to Ontonagon, in the Upper
Peninsula, where he formed a law partnership with Hon. A. H. Hanscom, and commenced,
what afterward proved, a lucrative law practice. In 1857 he was elected district attorney
of the Upper Peninsula, and was re-elected in 1859. He removed to Houghton, Michigan,
in February, i860, and was elected prosecuting attorney of Houghton County, in 1861, 1863
and in 1865. From the date of his removal to Houghton down to 1871, when he retired from
active practice, Mr. Hubbell's law business was large and highly remunerative. As a lawyer,
he was noted for his industry and care in the preparation of cases, and for the success with
which he presented and prosecuted them. When he removed to Houghton, the great mining
interests of that locality were in their infancy. In their development, he took from the start
a warm and active interest, investing all his spare means in the mines, and contributing
largely to their successful development by his determined energy, judicious management,
and undaunted pluck. The great pecuniary success which attended these mining enterprises
enabled him to retire from the practice of the law in 1871 ; but up to the present time his
interest in the development of the mines of Michigan. has never flagged, and it was under
his direction, as a State Commissioner to the Centennial Exhibition of 1876, that the remark-
able exhibit of the mineral products of that State was collected and made. Already, prior
to his retirement from law practice, Mr. Hubbell had also become an active factor in the
public affairs of his native State. His acquaintance with the people of the Upper Peninsula
during his successive terms of district attorney, had become very extensive, and his frank,
square, practical, common-sense manner had made him popular with the masses, who re-
garded him as a safe, level-headed adviser, as well as a man of prompt and decided action.
In 1868, during the Presidential election, his political speeches brought public attention to
him as a promising public leader, and the success which, during the same year, crowned his
efforts at Washington, whither he had been sent by the people of the copper-mining district
to secure the imposition of higher tariff duties on copper, brought him still more promi-
nently to the front. This was shown by the large vote given to him in the Congressional
Convention of the Sixth Congressional District, which then (1870) included Houghton.
In 1872, Michigan having been re-districted, Mr. Hubbell was nominated for Congress by
the Republican Convention to represent the Ninth Congressional District, comprehending
within its limits the nine counties of the Upper Peninsula, and eighteen counties of the
Lower Peninsula. The campaign which followed was an exciting one, and he addressed
political gatherings in nearly every one of the great number of counties in his district, and
was elected to Congress by 11,951 votes against 5,546 votes cast for his competitor, S. P.
Ely, who ran as the Liberal Republican and Democratic candidate. In the Forty-third Con-
gress, Mr. Hubbell was placed upon the committees on banking and currency, and mines
and mining, and was also a member of the joint committee to investigate the affairs of the
District of Columbia, in all of which he rendered good service. He secured the payment
of some $20,000 to the State of Michigan, being five per cent on the permanent Indian
Reservations, which had been due to that State and uncollected for a long term of years.
He delivered a speech in the House during this term upon the currency question, which
attracted marked attention. Through his efforts, also, the long unsettled land titles at St.
Mary's, Michigan, were adjudicated in favor of the claimants. He also secured the passage
of a bill to relieve from taxation the mining corporations of the Upper Peninsula, which
had been assessed on the issue of their drafts that had been taxed as currency. In 1874,
Mr. Hubbell was re-elected to Congress by 12,877 votes against 3,460 votes for H. D. Noble]
150 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Democrat. In the Forty-fourth Congress, he was again on the banking and currency com-
mittee. He introduced a bill by which the State of Michigan would have collected some
$250,000 arising from the five per cent on bounty lands allowed to that State under the act
of admission, a claim which, though still in abeyance, is likely, with his persistent efforts,
to be pushed to collection in the next Congress. He distinguished himself mainly, however,
at this session by a very exhaustive and able speech in opposition to the Morrison Tariff
bill, whose iniquities he exposed with unsparing hand, arousing public attention everywhere
to the dangers with which this Democratic measure threatened the industrial interests of the
country. This speech, more perhaps than any other, led to the ignominious defeat of that
monstrous bill. After minutely analyzing what he termed 'The so-called Morrison Tariff,
manufactured in New York City, by order of the Free Trade League, under the inspiration
of the American members of the English Cobden Club,' he said :
'Aside from the tax proposed to be levied on tea and coffee, the increased duties amount
to only $821,879.71, while the decrease for the year is over $26,000,000. Practically, however,
even if tea and coffee should not be taxed, there will be little or no decrease in the aggre-
gate receipts. The duties from the increase of importations, now unusually large, will
overcome the reductions proposed in the tariff, and in a very few years return a larger
custom revenue than that now collected. The Morrison tariff is an invitation to foreign
manufacturers to surfeit our markets with imported wares, and the opportunity will be
promptly embraced. The extent of its evil tendencies can scarcely be measured, and the
country now appeals to the wisdom of this Congress to save the people from a practical
realization of its fearful consequences.'
In 1876, he was again elected to Congress by 18,224 votes against 12,656 votes for John
H. Kilbourne, Democrat. He was placed, in the Forty-fifth Congress, upon the committee
on expenditures in the Navy Department, and joined in the able minority report which so
fully and clearly exonerated ex-Secretary Robeson from the charges which partisan malice
had trumped up against him. He was also placed upon the committee on commerce, and
was on the sub-committee that prepared the River and Harbor bill. He secured to Michigan
immense and unexpected appropriations for greatly needed improvements in her rivers and
harbors, among others, securing the deepening of the St. Mary's river to sixteen feet. It
was during this Congress that (November 2d, 1877), Mr. Hubbell moved to strike out
the enacting clause of the Ewing Anti-Resumption bill." See : Records of Congress, for
further accounts.
NATHAN HUBBELL, son of George Augustus Hubbell and Huldah Hall, was born
in Bridgeport, Connecticut, October 21st, 1831. Until the age of fourteen he resided with his
parents, in the suburbs of Bridgeport, working for neighboring farmers in the summer, and
attending the district school in the winter. Three or four years were then spent as an
apprentice in saddle, harness and trunk manufactories.
After a few weeks' service on a packet plying between New Bedford and Edgartown,
where he had gone without the knowledge of his parents, he returned home. Later he
became news agent on the Naugatuck Railroad, in Connecticut, and was finally made brake-
man and baggage-master on the mail train of the same railway.
Subsequently he became messenger for the Adams Express Company between New
York and Springfield, Massachusetts. Resigning this position, he spent nine years on the
Harlem Railway as conductor and ticket agent, withdrawing from the occupation of con-
ductor in 1859, that he might find more time for study as a station agent at Harlem.
In the summer of the same year he visited Halifax and Guysborough, Nova Scotia,
partly in pursuit of health, and partly to gain information concerning 700 acres of land
belonging to his grandfather, Nathan Hubbell's estate.
On February 16th, 1861, he was licensed as a local preacher in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and decided to make the Christian ministry his life work. In 1862 he became pastor
of a small church of that denomination at Fordham, New York, meanwhile continuing his
studies privately, and retaining his position as railway agent.
In the spring of 1864 he formally resigned his secular employment, and engaged heartily
in the work of the ministry. His fields of pastoral labors have been as follows : Harvard,
Delaware County. New York ; Milan, Bangall, Washington Hollow, Pleasant Valley, Ver-
bank and Rochdale. Dutchess County, New York : Lakeville, Litchfield County, Connecti-
cut; North Egremont, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, and North Hillsdale, Columbia
County, New York ; Cutchogue and Stony Brook, Suffolk County, New York ; Baldwins
and Long Island City, Queens County, New York; Forsyth Street, New York City; New
Haven, Connecticut, and two years at Brooklyn, New York. In 1875 he visited Montreal
and Quebec.
Though self-educated, he decided to pursue an additional course of study, and besides
the usual four years' course in the New York Methodist Episcopal Conference, spent three
years more at Yale Theological Seminary while pastor of the New Haven City Missions.
Mr. Hubbell was married January 2d, 1854. at Williamsburg, Long Island (now Brook-
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 151
lyn), to Miss Cecelia A. King, daughter of Beri and Mary A. King. Rev. Dr. Hiram Matti-
son performed the ceremony. Of seven children which have been born to them, five are
living.
Since the age of seventeen Mr. Hubbell has been a contributor to the public press,
including The Christian Advocate, of New York; Zion's Herald, Boston, Massachusetts;
The Independent, Tribune, Times and Herald, of New York.
He has also edited several amateur papers, as follows : The Harlem Traveler, The Cen-
tennial, The Sea Breeze, Camp Meeting Guide, Christmas Courier and The Itinerant, the
latter being still issued quarterly in the interest of the churches of which he becomes pastor.
Mr. Hubbell was the first editor of The Long Island Traveler, a weekly paper still pub-
GEORGE WOLCOTT HUBBELL
lished by other parties, at Southold, Long Island, New York. At present (1881) he is pastor
of the Stony Brook and Setauket Methodist Episcopal Churches, Suffolk County, New York,
residing at the former place.
GEORGE WOLCOTT HUBBELL, New York, N. Y., son of Algernon Sidney Hubbell
and Julia Ann Jackson, his wife, was born in Newark, New Jersey, in 1847. He prepared
for college at the Newark Academy, and entered Hamilton College in 1863, and graduated
in the class of 1867, and graduated from Columbia Law School in the class of 1869. He
was admitted to the Bar in 1870, and immediately commenced the practice of law in the
office of his father in Newark, where he continued until 1893, when he moved to the City
of New York and became General Counsel of the New York Life Insurance Company, which
position he now retains.
Mr. Hubbell was a Commissioner to the World's Exposition in Vienna and an Alderman
of the city of Newark in 1878.
He is of the fourth generation in a direct line to own the Matthew Hubbell Homestead.
152 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
JULIAN BERTINE HUBBELL, of Glen Echo, Maryland, son of William Hubbell
and Eliza Jane Smith, was born February 5, 1847, in Sabula, Iowa.
In 1862 he went with his mother and brother, Charles Mulligan Hubbell, to a farm
called Hubbell Farms, near Anamosa, Iowa. (See sketch of his brother.)
He spent a year in 1864 or 1865 in St. Louis, Mo., with an uncle in the brokerage busi-
ness. Afterward returned to the farm, attended school and taught ; later attended Cornell
College (Iowa) for two years; then went into partnership with his half-sister's husband,
S. H. Goodyear, in 1876 ; as principal of the Dansville, New York, Hygienic Seminary, with
five departments, Literature, Science, Commerce, Art and Music.
This partnership continued until 1880, when he became associated with Clara Barton in
her effort to bring the United States into the compound treaty of the "Red Cross," for the
amelioration of the sick and wounded of armies on the battlefield and at sea. This was ac-
complished in 1882. While associated in this work he graduated from the Michigan Univer-
JULIAN BERTINE HUBBELL
sity as Doctor of Medicine, and was associated with Clara Barton until her death in 1912.
In his "Red Cross" work, Dr. Hubbell was engaged on every field of relief work except 'the
Galveston disaster in 1900, when he was ill with fever contracted in Cuba. His work with
Clara Barton and the Red Cross covers a period of ■ 23 years, on the following fields :
Michigan Forest Fires, 1881 ; Mississippi River Floods, 1882 and 1883 ; Ohio and Mississippi
Floods, 1884; Texas famine, 1885; Charleston, S. C, earthquake, 1886; Mount Vernon, 111.,
cyclone, 1888; Florida Yellow Fever, 1888; Johnstown Flood, 1889; Russian famine (in
Russia), 1892; Pomeroy, Iowa, cyclone, 1892; South Carolina Islands Hurricane and Tidal
Wave, 1893-1894; Armenian Massacre, relief in Asia Minor, 1896; Cuban relief, 1898. Was
Associate U. S. Delegate to International Conference of the Red Cross, at Carlsruhe, Ger-
many, 1887, and at Vienna in 1897, and sole U. S. Delegate at the International Conference
of the Red Cross, at Rome, in 1892.
Dr. Hubbell is now (1915) residing at that delightful suburb of Washington, D. C,
known all over the world as "Glen Echo."
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 153
CHARLES MULLIGAN HUBBELL, of Anamosa, Iowa, fourth son of William Hubbell
and Eliza Jane Smith, was born in Sabula, Iowa, September 16th, 1848.
His parents came west from New York City in the early '30s, making the long journey
by water to New Orleans, up the Mississippi River to St. Louis, thence to Hannibal, Mo.,
and a few years later to Sabula, Iowa, when his father, William Hubbell, engaged in the
mercantile and milling business. He was a member of the territorial legislature when
Iowa was admitted to the Union, and a signer of the State Constitution. He passed away
very suddenly in 1849 at the early age of 43 years, leaving his wife and two small sons,
Julian Bertine Hubbell and Charles Mulligan Hubbell.
The two older children passed away before their father's death. About a year later
CHARLES MULLIGAN HUBBELL
Mrs. Hubbell married Dr. S. G. Matson, and came to Anamosa, Jones County, Iowa, with
her family.
In 1862 Mrs. Hubbell, again a widow, with her two sons and daughter, Catherine Matson,
moved to what is still known as the "Hubbell Farms," on "Prospect Hill."
Here the Hubbell boys, thirteen and fifteen years old, became well and favorably known,
keeping pace with men of larger years and experience.
The subject of this sketch determined that it should be his task to keep the wheels of
industry oiled and running while the brother Julian and half-sister went through college,
which he did, satisfying himself with only the advantages the country school afforded.
The most cheerful, unflinching energy and sound business judgment are qualities of mind
that never fail him, and have crowned every endeavor with success. In 1899 he retired
from his boyhood home to Anamosa, Iowa, where he enjoys the reputation of being one
of the substantial citizens of the town and county.
In 1873 he married Augusta Peet, a lady of far more than the usual graces of spirit,
154
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
and an ideal helpmeet. To them were born twin daughters, Lena V. Hubbell, now Mrs.
Park Chamberlain, of Anamosa, and Rena D. Hubbell, who has had charge of the home
since Mrs. Hubbell's death in 1904.
AUGUSTUS HUBBELL, of Ascutneyville, Windsor County, Vermont, fifth son of
Charles Benjamin Hubbell and Elizabeth Thompson, was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut,
October 2d, 1832.
At the commencement of the Rebellion (1861) he was living in St. Louis, Missouri,
and left that city for New York, N. Y., where he entered the Union Army, September nth,
1861, as a Commissary Sergeant in the Fifty-ninth New York Volunteers. On October
nth, 1862, he was promoted to a Lieutenancy, and received several other promotions. Was
mustered out of service August 5th, 1865, as Captain and Commissary of Subsistence of the
HIRAM PIERCE HUBBELL
Second Brigade, Second Division, and Second Corps, with the rank of Brevet-Major.
The last years of his life were spent in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he died, August 10, 191 1,
honored and lamented by all who knew him. See: Brooklyn Eagle of August 20, 191 1.
HIRAM PIERCE HUBBELL, Stamford, New York, son of Jacob R. Hubbell and
Harriet Pierce, was born November 28th, 1847, in what is now the town of Gilboa,
Schoharie County, New York. After receiving a common-school education and attending
the Stamford Seminary, at the age of eighteen he entered a dry goods store kept by a
cousin, Lester Hubbell, in Unadilla, Otsego County, New York, and remained there a little
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 155
over two years, after which he returned to Schoharie County, and settled in Jefferson, where
he opened a drug store. In 1873 he closed his business in Jefferson, went to Harpersfield,
Delaware County, New York, and commenced the study of medicine with his brother,
Dr. Richtmyer Hubbell. He graduated from the Eclectic Medical College of New York
City, February 6th, 1876, and immediately began the practice of medicine in Harpersfield.
The Doctor has been a member of the Twenty-third Senatorial District Medical Society
from the time he began to practice, and has acted as one of the board of censors nearly
every year since until the present.
WILLIAM LEWIS HUBBELL, of Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of
William Lewis Hubbell, a well-known sea captain, and Elizabeth Tyler Bradley, his wife,
was born in that portion of the town of Fairfield now included in the City of Bridgeport,
on January 16th, 1833.
His grandfather, Aaron Hubbell, was a successful planter and Revolutionary soldier.
Mr. Hubbell was educated for a mercantile life, and was in business in Bridgeport,
Connecticut, until 1862, when he accepted a commission as First Lieutenant of Company D,
Seventeenth Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, was mustered into United States service,
August 28th, 1862, subsequent to this he was commissioned Adjutant, and afterwards Cap-
tain of Company D, and later, Major of the same regiment.
He was taken prisoner of war in the battle of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, while serving
on the staff of Brigadier-General (afterwards Major-General) Francis C. Barlow, com-
manding the First Division of the Eleventh Corps, Army of the Potomac, on July 1st, 1863,
and held as a prisoner of war in Libby Prison, Richmond, Virginia, until March 7th, 1864,
when he was paroled and afterwards exchanged. He completed his term of service with
his regiment in Florida, and was mustered out with the regiment in 1865.
RICHTMYER HUBBELL, of Jefferson, Schoharie County, New York, son of Jacob
R. Hubbell and Harriet Peirce, was born in the town of Gilboa, County of Schoharie, State
of New York, on the bank of the Schoharie Creek, not far from the iron bridge that now
spans that stream, on February 2d, 1843. His early life was spent in the towns of Gilboa
and Blenheim, Schoharie County, New York, on small farms, where he labored with his
father, and attended the district schools.
At the early age of sixteen years he commenced teaching the district school, and con-
tinued to do so for five years, during the winter, laboring on the farm during the summer.
In the fall of 1863 he emigrated to the West, and taught school the following winter
at Almond, Portage County, Wisconsin, after which he enlisted as private in Company M,
First Wisconsin Heavy Artillery. The company was stationed at Fort Weed, near Alex-
andria, Virginia, where Mr. Hubbell acted as company clerk until the close of the war in
1865. He was discharged from the service at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and returned to his
father's home in New York.
On February 21st, 1866, he graduated as Physician and Surgeon from the "Philadelphia
University of Medicine and Surgery." In the following March he commenced the practice
of medicine at Harpersfield, Delaware County, New York, where he had an extensive and
successful" practice, extending into three different counties. He remained in practice at
Harpersfield for eleven years, and while residing there was four times elected Town Clerk,
and three times Supervisor of the town.
On December 25th, 1877, he moved to the town of Jefferson, Schoharie County, New
York, where he has since resided and practised his profession.
On February 2d, 1880, he established "The Jefferson Banking House," and since that
time has carried on a banking business, in connection with his profession.
For the last five years Doctor Hubbell has been President of the "Eclectic Medical
Society of the Twenty-third Senatorial District." The Doctor is six feet one inch in
height, and weighs 220 pounds.
ANDREW LYMAN HUBBELL, of Great' Barrington, Berkshire County, Massachusetts,
son of Luman Hubbell and Jane Munro Boyd, was born in Winsted, Connecticut, March 5th,
1834, and resided there until he was nearly fourteen years of age.
For three summers he lived on the farms of his uncles, Norris Coe and Macpherson
Hubbell.
He received a high-school education, which was supplemented by a course at Wilson's
Institute, in Jonesville, New York. After leaving the Institute he held clerkships in Col-
156
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
brook and Wolcottville, Connecticut, and was engaged by Benedict & Scoville, of Waterbury,
Connecticut, with whom he remained for some time.
In 1855, he went to Great Barrington, Massachusetts, in the employ of B. F. Durant, of
the "City Store," with whom he remained one year.
In 1856, he formed a partnership with Mr. Hurlbert under the firm name of Hurlbert
& Hubbell, and purchased the clothing business of E. Doolittle, which was carried on for
one year, at the expiration of which Mr. Hubbell purchased the entire interest of the con-
cern, and since that time has carried on the business alone.
His clothing house is one of the largest in western Massachusetts.
On September 10th, 1857, he married Martha W., daughter of E. P. Woodworth, of
Great Barrington.
Mr. Hubbell was for many years one of the Executive Board of the Housatonic Agri-
cultural Society, one of the largest and best managed county societies in New England,
and was made its President in 1877.
LESTER HUBBELL, of Savannah, Georgia, the second son of Hiram Hubbell and
Molissa Cady, was born in the village of Gilbertsville, town of Butternuts, County of
Otsego, State of New York, on November 17th, 1835. He attended school at an early age
in his native village, until 1846, when his father and family moved to Montrose, Pennsyl-
vania, but only remained a year. In consequence of the foundry and machine works of that
place, of which he had charge, taking a mechanical partner, his father's services were no
longer required, and he moved to Unadilla, New York, where he accepted a similar position.
In the fall of 1849 it was decided by his parents that he should take a clerkship, instead
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
157
of following his father's occupation, for which he had a remarkable talent; owing to his
slender build and delicate constitution, he was persuaded to become apprenticed to Mr.
W. H. Emory, of Unadilla, a dealer in general merchandise, with whom he served his time
faithfully. In 1854 he went to Orcutt Creek, Pennsylvania, to take charge of a store and
steam saw-mill, which his father and David Gardner, of that place, had erected. The mill
was destroyed by fire soon after, and he went to Waverly, New York, in the employ of
H. Payne & Sons, dealers in general merchandise and furniture, and remained with them
until 1859, when he returned to Unadilla and accepted a position offered him by Mr.
Emory, his first employer, with the understanding that he was soon to be admitted as a
^^^y^^^oU^Mj
partner, but as they could not agree as to the time the partnership should commence, he,
in June, 1862, with his small capital from wages saved, added to a few hundred dollars
loaned him by his elder brother, Oretus, went into business on his own account, against
the advice and counsel of all his friends, except his uncle, Solon P. Hubbell. whose store
he rented and opened June 18th, 1862. With a small, well-assorted stock of merchandise,
he soon commanded a respectable share of the country and town trade, which increased so
rapidly that at the end of thirteen months he had paid back his borrowed money and more
than doubled his own capital, and had established a sound credit for future business oper-
ations. He then took his brother-in-law, George H. French, as a partner, and added other
features to the business. In 1865 he bought out Mr. French's interest, and in the fall of
that year was married to Mary A., second daughter of Win. J. Thompson, Esq., of Unadilla,
158 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
New York, and continued in business there until 1868, in which year he went South on
an inspecting tour, which terminated in his selling out his store and moving part of his
stock to Fleming, Liberty County, Georgia, twenty-four miles west of Savannah ; he there
purchased a half interest in a large tract of land, and went into business with J. D. Stevens.
Having a large body of pine timber on their lands, they were induced to take a partner
and purchased a saw-mill, both of which proved unprofitable investments ; the firm was soon
sold out, and Mr. Hubbell returned North in disgust. In this business venture they lost
over eight thousand dollars in less than twelve months. In 1872 he sold his interest at
Fleming to Mr. Stevens, and moved to the center of the State, going into partnership with
J. O. Easterling, at Reidsville, the county town of Tatnall County, situated in the midst of
the yellow pine timber section ; here they did a successful business, nearly all the proceeds of
timber and cotton coming in to that place, in the shape of checks on banks in Savannah.
They were induced in 1875 to establish the Tatnall County Bank, in connection with E. C.
Anderson, Jr., & Co., of Savannah, and they issued a circulating medium in the form of
a draft, engraved and printed in bank note form, to pay out for these checks ; it was
organized and in operation only two or three months before Congress passed an act taxing-
such circulation three per cent, which was, in fact, prohibitory, and the issue was called
in immediately. He remained in business there until July, 1877, when he removed to
Savannah to act as agent for a large provision house in St. Louis, Missouri, and in the
fall of that year, with his brother, Oretus, and H. N. Graham, of that city, rented a
desirable store on Market square, and began a city retail and country jobbing trade of
groceries and provisions ; the competition for the retail trade was so great that they
gradually dropped most of it, and sought to increase trade in their wholesale department.
At the suspension of the St. Louis house, Mr. Hubbell turned his attention to the country
trade, and with the large country acquaintance he had made in the interior, soon built up
a trade equal to other houses that have been established for a much longer period of time.
Mr. Hubbell's early life was spent under the influence of the Methodists religiously,
and Whigs and Republicans politically, but always loving the fundamental principles and
grand truths of all doctrines, and disliking all side isues and isms, he has accepted the
Episcopal church faith, the Democratic standard politically, and the Masonic fraternity
socially; persons are not quick to form his acquaintance, and seldom, if ever, at first sight.
Respected in all communities where he has lived, his advice and counsel are frequently
sought, and his general knowledge of things pertaining to every-day life places him in a
position to be of service to his friends. In manner he is courteous and unassuming; is a
quiet, persistent laborer, and contents himself with the reward he derives from it.
RICHARD HENRY HUBBELL, of Chester, Delaware County, Pa., son of Truman
Mallory Hubbell and Mary Ann Flower, was born August 26th, 1825, in Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.
He was formerly Superintendent of the Jackson Steel Works, at Alleghany City, Penn-
sylvania, and resided for many years in Chester, Delaware County, Pennsylvania, whence
he removed, in 1880, with his eldest son, Truman Henry Hubbell, to the latter's present
residence (near Concord), Appomattox County, Virginia, the former returning to Chester,
where he was living in 1915, in his 90th year.
United States Patents were granted to Mr. Hubbell, and his brother, William W., for
improvements in refining cast-iron, which iron, tested at the Navy Yard, Washington, D. C,
gave the unparalleled tensile strength of 60,958 pounds to the square inch. (For further
particulars concerning Mr. Hubbell, see his brother's sketch, on page 135 ; also, Martin's
"History of Chester," page 445.)
JOHN WOLCOTT HUBBELL, of Chazy, Clinton County, New York, son of Julius
Caesar Hubbell and Anne Moore, was born April 28th. 1830, in the old Hubbell house in
Chazy, now (1915) standing. He was the only son of this marriage that lived to maturity,
and as an only son was not permitted by his parents that liberty of choice of a career which
he would have probably been given had there been other sons to share his parents' solicitous
care.
He studied to be a civil engineer in a number of schools, and while quite young, spent
a year or two in Canada, where he learned to read write and speak the French language.
When twenty years of age he received an appointment as Major in the State Militia, and
was later advanced to Lieutenant Colonel, and then to Colonel, and at one time commanded
the barracks at Plattsburgh, New York. At the end of nine years' service, he was honorably
discharged by General Grey, commanding.
On September 16th, 1856, he married Margaret L. Beckwith, daughter of Judge George
Mather Beckwith, for many years Judge of Courts of Clinton County.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
159
After his retirement from the Militia, Mr. Hubbell built himself a house opposite his
father's in the village of Chazy, and became a farmer, operating the Hubbell farm on the
southern outskirts of the village, which he still owns and operates.
He has been active in all village interests for many years, where his knowledge of
French has been of great help to the French-Canadian working people, whose business of
every nature he has transacted.
He is a Charter Member of Grange No. 981, of the Romono Grange of Clinton County,
and of the State Grange.
With his father, then a member of the State Assembly, and General Skinner, he assisted
in selecting the site for the present Dannemora prison.
Mr. Hubbell is especially famous among his neighbors and friends as a great hunter.
JOHN WOLCOTT HUBBELL
having killed every kind of game known to the Adirondack region, and was a member for
many years of the famous Adirondack Hunting Club.
He has traveled extensively in his own country, and is well informed on its vast extent
and resources.
He is now in his eighty-fifth year, and as strong and vigorous as a man of sixty.
Being of a merry disposition and full of interesting stories, he is much beloved by his
children and grandchildren, of whom he has twenty-five living.
JAMES BOYD HUBBELL, of Mankato. Blue Earth County, Minnesota, son of Luman
Hubbell and Jane Munro Boyd, was born in Winsted, Connecticut, March 18th, 1836.
In 1853, he went south and resided at Fort Gaines, Georgia, during the greater part of
his stay in that country.
160
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
In 1857, he moved with his family to Minnesota, where he was appointed Indian Trader.
In 1862, after the "massacre," he removed to the Missouri River.
He bought out the interest of Charles Choteau, of St. Louis, Missouri, in the "American
Fur Company," in 1864, and organized the "Northwestern Fur Company," of which he was
general manager until its dissolution in 1870.
Since then he has been engaged in different pursuits throughout the west, and is at
present (1881) engaged in the mercantile business, under the firm name of "Broadwater,
Hubbell and Company," having their headquarters at Miles City, near Fort Keogh, on the
Yellowstone River, Montana Territory.
JAMES L. HUBBELL, of Pajarito, New Mexico, son of John L. Hubbell and Sophia
R. Morse, was born in Salisbury, Conn.
He was a United States soldier in the Mexican war, and came to New Mexico in 1848,
where he was soon afterward made sheriff of Valencia County. He was for some years
engaged in government contracts ; purchased large droves of cattle in Mexico, and brought
them to -New Mexico, selling them there, and for years was engaged in "freighting" to
the southwest from Kansas City, Mo., when there was a large profit in the occupation,
as well as great hazard. At one time he owned a "train" of 48 wagons, with 4 yokes of
oxen to each wagon, and so large a "train" as that was comparatively in little danger from
the attacks of the Indians, who frequently molested or massacred smaller caravans.
When the Civil War commenced, "Santiago Hubbell" — as he was affectionately called in
the country of his adoption — organized a company and was made its captain. He was in
several hard battles. Later in life he was a merchant and a farmer. He married Julianita
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 161
Guiterrez, a descendant of the conquistadores, her mother being a daughter of Chavres de
Jobiel, of Los Paddillas, one of the wealthiest men in Mexico.
Captain Hubbell died February 5, 1885, aged 64 years, and left the record of his high
life and character to a very numerous family, among whom may be mentioned his sons,
Lorenzo Hubbell, of Arizona, and Frank A. Hubbell, of New Mexico, as still living in 1915.
GEORGE WOLCOTT HUBBELL, Jr., of New York, N. Y., son of George Wolcott
Hubbell and Cornelia S. Churchill, his wife, was born in Newark, New Jersey, in 1878. He
prepared for college at St. Paul's School, at Concord, and entered Yale College in the
class of 1900. After graduation he studied law at the New York Law School, in the City
GEORGE WOLCOTT HUBBELL, JR.
of New York, was admitted to the Bar, and is now practicing his profession in the City of
New York.
Mr. Hubbell is of the fifth generation of Hubbells to live in the Hubbell homestead
built by his great-great grandfather, Matthew Hubbell, in 1768.
SINGLETON BEALL HUBBELL, of Medford, Taylor County, Wisconsin, son of
Levi Hubbell and Mary Morris Beall, was born April 27th, 1855, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Educated at the Wisconsin State University. Commenced studying medicine in 1871. Grad-
uated as a physician and surgeon, February 14th, 1874. at Bellevue Hospital Medical College,
in New York City. Immediately entered upon the practice of his profession at Medford,
Wisconsin.
On December 12th, 1877, he purchased the Taylor County Star and News, and is one
of the proprietors at present.
162 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
On October ioth, 1879, he received the Republican nomination for the office of County
Treasurer, and was elected to that office at the ensuing election in November, for the term
of two years. Is a member of the Episcopal Church, a Republican and a bachelor.
On August ioth, 1881, he opened in Medford a real estate and banking office, under the
firm name of S. B. Hubbell & Co.
JAMES ALLEN HUBBELL, of Quincy, Logan County, Ohio, son of Hezekiah Bloom-
field Hubbell and Sarah Johnstone, was born October 16th, 1844.
In 1867 he entered the Starling Medical College of Columbus, Ohio, from which he
graduated February 28th, 1870, and was in 1881 practicing his profession in Quincy.
JOHN HENRY HUBBELL, of New York, N. Y., son of Nelson Silliman Hubbell
(born in Easton, Connecticut), and Mary Porter Lawrence (born in Norfolk, Connecticut),
was born in Algonac, St. Clair County, Michigan, January 19th, 1837.
In 1839, his parents removed to Jackson, Michigan, then nearly a wilderness, containing
about one hundred inhabitants.
His early educational advantages were necessarily limited ; he received, however, the
benefit of an academic course preparatory to entering college, but, unfortunately, ill health
compelled him to forego completing his studies.
Preferring a commercial life, at the age of fifteen he entered the store of Wiley R.
Reynolds, in Jackson, and his rapid acquirement of commercial methods, and his aptitude
for business was such, that in 1855, at the age of eighteen, he commenced business on his
own account, in which he was quite successful. The scope of his enterprise becoming circum-
scribed, a large field of operations became necessary, and hence he removed to Memphis,
Tennessee, in 1859, where he succeeded in building up a very extended and remunerative
business, but which was entirely broken up and ruined by the war of the rebellion.
Then followed the additional misfortune of the loss of health, and his life being
despaired of, during 1862 he returned to the North, where he improved so rapidly that he
was enabled in the following year, in connection with capitalists, to devote his energies to
the development of the oil wells of Meade County, Kentucky.
In 1866, he embarked in business in St. Louis, Missouri, but remained there but a com-
paratively short time. His great experience had suggested to him that he might supply a
need that had long been appreciated by the lawyers and business men of the country, and
in 1869 he projected the plan and commenced the annual publication of "Hubbell's Legal
Directory of the United States and Canada," which was designed to be a compendium of
the commercial laws of the various States of the Union and the Canadas, and to contain
a list of the able and reliable attorneys throughout the land.
This work, now (1881) in the twelfth year of its publication, has become invaluable in
the office of every prominent lawyer in the country.
Its success has been most pronounced and its circulation extended so rapidly that it
soon necessitated a location more convenient for its requirements, and hence Mr. Hubbell
removed to New York City in 1870, where he has since resided.
His place of business is 407 and 409 Broadway, where under the firm name of J. H.
Hubbell &• Co., he conducts an extensive law and collection office, in addition to his pub-
lications.
Mr. Hubbell married Mrs. Martha A. Leman (nee Baggott), of Dayton, Ohio, June
nth, 1871, and died in Yonkers, New York, April 21, 1906. See "Hist, of Yonkers," pages
268, 423 and 424, containing his portrait.
FREDERICK MARION HUBBELL, of Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa, eldest son
of Francis Burritt Hubbell and Augusta Church, was born January 17th, 1839, in Hunt-
ington, Upper White Hills, Fairfield County, Connecticut.
After receiving a classical education in Birmingham, Connecticut, Mr. Hubbell removed
to Des Moines, Iowa, with his father, in 1855, where he remained for eleven months, em-
ployed in the United States Land Office.
In 1856, he moved to Sioux City, Iowa, in which neighborhood he remained until 1861,
holding several county offices, during his residence of five years.
On returning to Des Moines, he entered into partnership with J. S. Polk, Esq., with
whom he has since been associated under the firm name of Polk & Hubbell, Attorneys and
Brokers.
The firm has been remarkably succesful in numerous large speculations, and has organ-
ized various stock companies, built the city water works, many large buildings in the heart
of the city, and several railroads.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 163
Mr. Hubbell and his partner are among the best known financiers and capitalists in Iowa.
It is superfluous to say that the great success of the house of Polk & Hubbell was
largely due to the business capacity of Mr. Hubbell. for the fortune he has amassed is of
large proportions.
As a man he is held in great esteem by his fellow-citizens, and his fame and fortune
may well be envied by men who have not been as successful.
On March 19th, 1863, he married Miss Frances E., daughter of Isaac Cooper, Esq., and
grandniece of James Fenimore Cooper, the celebrated novelist. They have three children.
Frederick Cooper Hubbell, their eldest son, has inherited his father's business capacity,
and is fully equipped to take his place should he decide to retire.
Beulah Cooper Hubbell, their only daughter, is the wife of Count Carl Axel Wacht-
^"^SA^/UU^S
meister, of Engelholm, Sweden. She has a remarkable talent for music. Grover Cooper
Hubbell, their youngest son, is now associated with his father and elder brother in the
management of "The Frederick M. Hubbell Estate."
On January T7, 1914, Mr. Hubbell's 75th birthday was celebrated with a banquet given
in his honor by some forty-five or fifty of his intimate friends at the Des Moines Club.
Several speeches, letters and a poem were read, and Mr. Robert Fullerton, one of the
principal speakers on this momentous occasion, delivered a long and eloquent oration on
the Speculative Instinct that some men in all walks of life and of very varied callings are
most fortunately blessed with, referring in his peroration to the chief guest of the evening
in the following complimentary and truthful words, which are copied from The Register
and Leader of Des Moines, of January 19th :
"Speculation is a factor in all human affairs. We cannot foresee the future, so we
164 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
speculate on what we hope or think will come to pass. It is talked about before our birth
and is a constant consideration in our journey through life, and when death overtakes us
and the silent grave hides forever our presence from this world, speculation continues as
to where we have gone and how we fare.
Let us rejoice that no misfortune, no calamity, no loss, no apprehension of failure can
long depress the persistent optimism of our human nature ; perseverance in effort, courage
in danger, a willingness to take chances with faith in the future, is mankind's day star of
progress that never sets.
We meet here to-night to celebrate the seventy-fifth birthday of a fellow townsman,
whose success in numerous lines of business illustrates the profitable results of chances
carefully taken. The first good fortune which befell the guest of this occasion was his
settlement in Des Moines as his home town ; he has proved himself an ever loyal citizen.
A sleepy, unprogressive, little Keosauqua would have been stony ground on which to plant
the seed of his fruitful operations. He took chances in coming west, alert for opportunity ;
but his calculating mind could never have coined such rich dividends in a country village.
Some critics, a little jealous perhaps, intimate that his success can be attributed to his
ability in getting smarter men around him than himself, while others less friendly, put it
a little differently by saying his success came from getting around men smarter than him-
self. However, either view is a compliment to his business sagacity. He began at the
bottom with no capital but a clear head and a sound judgment, ready to open his office
door to opportunity whenever she knocked ; he early displayed an abiding faith in Des
Moines real estate; branching out he organized a life insurance company, taking his chances
on the health and longevity of 82,000 police' holders, and all done in Equitable fairness.
He built railroads without watering the stock ; erected a union station, taking chances
•that railroads would find it convenient to use it, knowing all the time that a vacant railroad
station was about as desolate as an empty storage warehouse.
He experimented with public franchises, and fought numerous battles with mayors and
city councils and their newspaper trainers and spongers. But, with all his strenuous con-
tentions, he remains a man of peace, never losing his smiling equanimity, alike serene in
victory or defeat. His philosophy is faith in the future. He believes the present is better
than the past; that every man is the architect of his own fortune; that in the game of life
we all take chances, and while trusting something to luck and an overruling providence,
it is the part of prudence to keep your powder dry and an anchor to windward. I ask,
friends, that we all now drink to the continued good health and good luck of the honored
guest of the evening, F. M. Hubbell, our fellow townsman."
JOHN D. HUBBELL, of Kelley's Corners, Delaware County, New York, son of Milow
W. Hubbell and Mary Faulkner, was born July 8th, 1836, in "Bray Hollow Settlement,"
Delaware County, New York.
Was brought up a farmer.
When in his twenty-third year he became a member of the "Old School" Baptist Church
of Roxbury, Delaware County, New York, and three years after was licensed to preach
the gospel and was ordained in September, 1872.
IDA W. HUBBELL, daughter of James Hubbell, and Ann Requa, of Peekskill, New
York, was born in Peekskill, New York, March 15th, 1847.
Miss Hubbell has a soprano voice of great power and compass, and is one of the most
artistic singers on the American stage.
She is well known on the concert stage in New York and Boston, and has become a
favorite in many of the principal cities of the United States.
MARTIN JONES HUBBELL, of Springfield, Missouri, son of John Hubbell and Sarah
Lavinia Jones, was born August 3d, 1835.
Mr. Hubbell is one of the most prominent citizens of Springfield, and is well known and
highly respected all over Missouri and in adjacent States. He gave annual dinners to the
old settlers of Springfield, commencing on the last day of March, 1906, fifty years after
his arrival in the city, and continued to give them for a series of years. The "conversa-
tions" at these dinners are of great historical value, and have been embodied in a book en-
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
165
titled "Personal Reminiscences and Fragments of the Early History of Springfield, Greene
County, Missouri." Related by Pioneers and Their Descendants, at Old Settlers' Dinners,
Given at the Home of Captain Martin Jones Hubbell. Published in 1914, in Springfield, Mo.
MACPHERSON HUBBELL, of Winchester, Litchfield County, Connecticut, son of
Silliman Hubbell and Hannah Taylor, was born August 24th, 1803.
He was named Macpherson, in honor of a Scotch officer bearing that name attached to
General LaFayette's command during the Revolutionary War.
Mr. Hubbell has always been a farmer, is a kind neighbor, a prominent Mason, and
much beloved and respected by his numerous friends and relatives.
MARTIN JONES HUBBELL
WILLIAM STONE HUBBELL, of New York, N. Y., son of Stephen Hubbell and
his accomplished wife, Martha Stone, was born in Wolcottsville (now Torrington), Con-
necticut, April 19th, 1839.
Mr. Hubbell graduated at Yale College, in the class of 1858, and in the autumn of 1859,
entered the junior class of the Theological Seminary, at Andover, Massachusetts, where
he remained two years.
In August, 1862, he enlisted at a private in the Twenty-fifth Connecticut Volunteers, and
was made second lieutenant of the Twenty-first Connecticut Volunteers, in December of the
same year.
His career in the army was brilliant. At the close of the war he was commissioned
brevet-major, and returned to spend his third year in the Seminary at Andover.
Mr. Hubbell served as assistant minister (before he was ordained) to Reverend Richard
S. Storrs, D.D., at Braintree, Massachusetts, from September, 1866, to January, 1868. Was
166 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
ordained, January 29th, 1868, as pastor of the South Evangelical Church, West Roxbury,
Massachusetts, where he remained four years. Was installed January 31st, 1872, over the
First Congregational Church of Somerville, Massachusetts.
As a pastor he has never received an act or a word of unkindness from a parishioner,
and therefore knows nothing of such ministerial trials as fell to the lot of his father, the
Reverend Stephen Hubbell. He has always been led to respect, most thoroughly, the piety
of Christians as a class, and to believe that the majority of Pharisees are outside the
Church, instead of being professors of religion.
In 1866, Mr. Hubbell married Caroline, daughter of Alfred Southmayd, Esq., of Middle-
town, Connecticut, and in 1881 was pastor of the First Congregational Church at Somer-
ville, Massachusetts. He was greatly beloved by his congregation, and repeatedly blessed
with revivals. In 1914, he was connected with the Bible House, in New York.
MARY ELIZABETH HUBBELL was born at Mount Carmel, Connecticut, December
She was the only daughter of Reverend Stephen Hubbell, now (1881) residing in New
Haven, Connecticut, and his accomplished wife, Martha Stone, authoress of "Shady Side."
Miss Hubbell was naturally gifted in intellectual qualities, and under the careful training
of her parents, and the schools she attended, became fitted for, and accepted the position
of principal teacher in a young ladies' school in Baltimore, Indiana, the year before her
decease.
She died in the twenty-first year of her age. regretted by all.
Her writings of prose and poetry remain to justify the tribute paid to her by her mother :
"Child of genius and of song;
Child, too, of God."
LUCIUS WILLIAM HUBBELL, of Springfield, Missouri, son of William Shelton
Hubbell and Eliza Case, was born May 16, 1841, in Plymouth, Ohio.
He was educated in the schools of Ashtabula County, Ohio, and in the academy at Kings-
ville, that State, and was (taught penmanship by Mr. Spencer, the originator of the Spen-
cerian style of writing.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 167
When the Civil War broke out Mr. Hubbell enlisted in a company organized at Kings-
ville, but was rejected because of physical disability.
In January, 1862, with his father, he went to Benzie County, Michigan, then almost a
total wilderness. Here they located several tracts of land and returned to Ohio. The next
fall Mr. Hubbell, with his wife and his father and family, removed to Benzonia, Benzie
County, Michigan, where they built a small log grist-mill, operated by an old-fashioned
overshot water wheel.
He remained in Benzonia a few years, assisting his father in the operation of the mill
and in hewing a home out of the wilderness, then moved to Traverse City, Michigan, where
he secured a position in the store of a large lumber and mercantile concern.
Desiring to locate in a warmer climate, he made a trip through the South in the spring
of 1875, looking for a new location, and decided on Springfield, Missouri, then a small
village, in the Ozark Mountains of Southwestern Missouri. In May, 1875, he moved his
family to Springfield, where he has since resided. When he first moved to Springfield he
purchased a drug store, in which business he continued until about 1887, when he sold out
and engaged in the real estate and insurance business, in which he is still (1915) engaged.
In 1899 he commenced to deal in Government Land Script, and is recognized as one of
the largest dealers in that line. ,
Politically Mr. Hubbell is a Republican, and has served in the Springfield City Council,
but has never sought political office. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church and
always responds liberally to a call for funds of a religious or charitable nature. He is also
a prominent member of the Springleld Club, a business and social organization, and of the
168
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Country Club. He has always done his part in the upbuilding of Springfield, and has seen
it grow from a village to a city of over 50,000 inhabitants, where he has a beautiful home,
and owns several other valuable properties.
LUMAN LEROY HUBBELL, of Danbury, Fairfield County, Connecticut, son of
Charles Hubbell and Maria Taylor, was born in Danbury, October 2d, 1843.
He received a common school education, which he supplemented by a course of instruc-
tion in Bryant & Stratton's Business College, Bridgeport, Connecticut, and entered the fancy
dry goods store of F. H. Austin & Co. during the spring of 1859, where he remained six
years.
Was clerk in the insurance office of T. Jones for two years (1867-8), and in the spring
of the latter year opened an insurance office in Danbury.
e^f. **£. ;9:z^-£<uL(^_
The great fire in Chicago destroyed all the companies for which he was agent, and he
accepted the agency of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York City, in October,
1869.
He was elected to the office of Town Clerk and Registrar of Births, Marriages and
Deaths in October, 1872, and was re-elected for five succeeding years, holding the office until
January 1st, 1879.
In the spring of 1879 he was active in the establishment of a Telephone Exchange in
Danbury and Bethel, that resulted in the organization of "The Danbury Telephone Despatch
Company," of which he was appointed manager, and on October 1st, 1879, he had the great
satisfaction of seeing fifteen miles of wires in. use, and eighty stations in communication
with each other.
He was Chief Engineer of the Danbury Fire Department for two years, being elected
in 1878-9.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
169
The duties of his present position have obliged him to abandon all public pursuits.
As a man he is held in great esteem by his fellow-citizens, is strictly temperate, never
using alcoholic drinks or tobacco in any form.
His father, while living in Grassy Plain (now Bethel), Connecticut, was killed by being
run oyer by a train of the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad Company's cars, near their depot
in Danbury, on September 25th, 1857.
His mother married a second husband, Stephen Bates, of Danbury, Connecticut, on
March 28th, 1858, and died, April 15th, 1870.
Mr. Hubbell was elected a Corporator of the Union Savings Bank of Danbury in 1877 ;
was elected a Trustee in 1878, but declined re-election in 1880. Was re-elected a Trustee
WILLIAM WOLCOTT HUBBELL
in 1894; elected Assistant Treasurer in 181)7; elected Treasurer in 1906, holding that office
in 1914.
Was elected Secretary of the I. M. Ives Company, and resigned in 1897 to take the
position of Assistant Treasurer of the Union Savings Bank of Danbury.
WILLIAM WOLCOTT HUBBELL. of Trenton, Grundy County, Missouri, son of
George H. Hubbell and Mary A. Smith, was born in Trenton, November 4, 1843.
When the Civil War commenced 'he joined the six months' men, early in 1861, as adju-
tant, and at the expiration of his term of enlistment assisted in raising the Third Missouri
Cavalry, M. S. M., and was commissioned first lieutenant and adjutant of the regiment.
Saw hard service in Missouri, Arkansas and Indian Territory, and served with honor and
distinction, although so young.
After the war he engaged in mercantile business, and later in farming and stock raising.
170 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
becoming a large dealer in both grain and stock. In 1886 Mr. Hubbell retired from active
business and built "The Hubbell Opera House," which he still owns and manages, with his
son, Melancthon Woolsey Hubbell. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell celebrated their "Golden Wed-
ding" on October 15th, 1913.
EUGENE WAVERLY HUBBELL, of St. Paul, Minnesota, son of Wellington Stiles
Hubbell and Mary Patrick, was born November 26, 1855, in Reedsburg, Wisconsin, and
lived for a number of years with his parents on a farm near there. He afterward attended
EUGENE WAVERLY HUBBELL
school in Elroy, and Oshkosh Normal Schools of that State. He taught in public schools
two years, and then began the study of medicine with Dr. W. H. Titus, of Oshkosh, and
.a year later entered Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago, from which he graduated in
1883. He began the practice of his profession at Clearwater, Minn., where he met and
married Cora M. Cummings. He practiced two years in Waseca, Minn., but desiring a
larger field, removed to St. Paul, Minn., in 1890, where he has since pursued his vocation
of physician and surgeon, having gained a State-wide reputation. He is a member of several
fraternal societies, the State and National Homeopathic Institutes, also of the American
Association of Orificial Surgeons, in which he holds the office of First Vice President at
the present time (1915)-
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
171
LORENZO HUBBELL, of Ganado, Apache County, Arizona, son of James L. Hubbell
and Julianita Gutierrez, was born at Pajarito, New Mexico, November 27, 1853. Mr.
Hubbell has been chairman of the Republican Central Committee of the State of Arizona
for four years. Has been a member of the State Senate, and is very prominent in business
as well as in politics. He has a large mercantile house on the Navajo Indian Reservation,
with several branch stores throughout the country. Mr. Hubbell is a man of large fortune,
and his generosity and kindly nature have made him one of the best known and popular men
in Arizona.
FRANK A. HUBBELL, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, son of James L. Hubbell and
Julianita Gutierrez, was born October 12, 1862, at Pajarito, New Mexico.
Mr. Hubbell has been identified with the politics of New Mexico for a number of years.
FRANK A. HUBBELL
While still a Territory, he served as chairman of the Republican Central Committee for
four successive years, and has held the following offices with distinction: Superintendent
of Schools, Probate Judge, Assessor, Member of the House of Representatives, and of the
State Senate. Was Chairman of the Republican Central Committee of his county for four-
teen years.
His business in life is the specialty of raising sheep; he also "farms."'
It is conceded that he is not only the largest sheep owner in New Mexico, but in the
United States.
On November 12, 1912, he was running on his ranches in the western part of Socarro
and Valencia Counties, one hundred and ten thousand head of sheep.
His ranches are so extensive that one may ride on horseback for one hundred miles
and still be on land owned or rented by this "American Shepherd King."
In the fall of 1914 he had running on his North and South Ranges, known respectively
as "Los Alegres" and "Y. Ranch," one hundred and forty-six thousand head of sheep, and
172 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
in the latter part of November, 1914, he returned to Albuquerque, after delivering one hun-
dred and six thousand head of lambs, to purchasers in Colorado, Oklahoma, Nebraska and
Kansas.
Frank A. Hubbell, the "American Shepherd King," is President of the "Frank A. Hub-
bell Company, of Albuquerque, Sheep Raisers and Dealers in Hay and Alfalfa." James L.
Hubbell, his eldest son, is associated with him as General Manager and Secretary, and
promises to become in the future a worthy successor to an honest father, and an immense
business interest controlling large capital.
His younger children are John A. Hubbell, Frank A. Hubbell, Roman G. Hubbell, Charles
L. M. Hubbell, Anita M. Hubbell and Margarete Hubbell.
THOMAS S. HUBBELL
THOMAS S. HUBBELL, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, son of James L. Hubbell and
Julianita Guitierrez, was born in July; 1866, at Pajarito, New Mexico, and died, April 19,
1911, at his residence, "The Casa de Oro."
In early life he went to Arizona, and served as an officer in that territory. Returning
to Albuquerque, he lived there until August 31, 1905, when he was made peace officer of
the city. He first was a member of the police force; afterward was appointed deputy
sheriff under Colonel Charles F. Hunt. In 1897 he succeeded Colonel Hunt as sheriff, and
served until removed by Governor Otero, in 1905.
He then engaged in private business and prospered financially. He was one of the
leading political figures in New Mexico, and was known and beloved by thousands of all
classes of his fellow citizens, who, when he died, lost the friend whose kindly nature made
life seem brighter to them. He is survived by an only son, Thomas S. Hubbell, Jr.
RAYMOND HUBBELL, of New York, N. Y., son of Horace M. Hubbell and Kate
Stone, was born June 1, 1879, in Urbana, Ohio.
Mr. Hubbell is well known as a composer of music. At the age of 15 years he showed
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 173
marked talent for musical composition, and at 17 went to Chicago, where he became
engaged in orchestral work, showing marked ability as a leader. His first musical produc-
tion, "The Run-a-Ways," was written and produced in Chicago. This quickly brought him
into prominence, and he was soon sought for by the Shuberts, Klaw and Erlanger and other
managers.
After his first production he removed to New York City, where he has since been
actively engaged in composing the following productions : "Fan Tana," "Mexicana," "A
Night for a Day," "The Girl at the Helm," "The Midnight Sons," "The Jolly Bachelors,"
and the Ziegfeld "Follies" for 191 1, 1912, 1913 and 1914.
Among his celebrated songs may be mentioned "Just My Style," "Radiant Firefly," and
many others. His marches have become very popular and are much in demand.
CHESTER THOMAS HUBBELL. of Albany, N. Y.. son of John C. Hubbell and
Julia Ann Wheeler, was born September 15, 1863, in Albany, N. Y., and succeeded his
CHESTER THOMAS HUBBELL
father in the lumber business, he having been one of the pioneers in that industry, embarking
in the trade in 1848, and continuing in it with unfailing success until his death in 1898.
The subject of this sketch was one of the honor men in the graduating class of 1881,
of the Albany High School, and immediately began his apprenticeship under the rigid
discipline of his father, whose private and public life and reputation for honorable dealing
and integrity were of the highest. As an evidence of the great success of the C. T.
Hubbell Lumber Company, it is worthy of note that it has purchased a large plot of ground
at Broadway, Tivoli and Mill streets, and installed a side track from the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad; also one from the D. and H. R. R., and has erected large
storage sheds with a capacity of 3,000,000 feet, and which carry lumber direct from the cars
with practically no cartage charges, thus enabling the company, of which he is the head,
174 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
to carry a complete stock of building material under cover for the use of the local build-
ing, contracting and manufacturing interests of the City of Albany and towns in its vicinity.
Mr. Hubbell moved to his present business location the original building first used by
his father and his predecessors as a lumber office, 75 years ago, and after extensive repairs,
it is still in use (1915) and stands as a monument to the industry and prosperity of the
Hubbells of Albany.
NEWTON S. HUBBELL, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, son of Solyman Hubbell and Lucinda
Bell, was born in Warrensville, Ohio, June 4, 1836.
NEWTON S. HUBBELL
He was educated at Hiram College. Afterward became an instructor in educational
departments for several years.
Married Harriet E. Judd, in 1858. Was in the Civil War, and after his discharge studied
medicine, graduating March 5, 1865, in Cleveland, Ohio, where he practiced for a few years,
as he also did in Kingsville, Ohio.
In 1868 or 1869 he removed to Mechanicsville, Iowa, where he was elected Mayor, and
was in office five years. He was also a Magistrate for three years, and the Republican
candidate for State Senator in 1806. He had an office and practiced there until about 1900,
when he removed to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he has since resided.
Dr. Hubbell is President of The Hubbell Family Association of Ohio, that has annual
meetings at Bedford Grove, Ohio, in June of each year, that are attended by Hubbells from
all parts of America. He is a man of high ideals and is popular with all classes of people.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
175
CLARA ISABELLA HUBBELL, daughter of Samson Harvey Hubbell and Isabella
Hall Acton, his wife, was born, December 30th, 1843, in Ohio.
Miss Hubbell graduated at the Wesleyan College, Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1861.
In 1862 she was married to Robert W. Richey, in 1880 manager of the Evansville Oil
Tank Line, a branch of Alexander McDonald & Co.'s establishment in Cincinnati, Ohio.
She has spent much time in the cultivation of vocal music, being the possessor of a
remarkable voice, and has composed several pieces of music that have been published. Of
late years she has given her attention to painting in oil and writing for the Cincinnati papers.
Mr. and Mrs. Richey have one child (a daughter), and resided in Evansville, Indiana, in
3/^i^ y/£a ee 4u&a
ALVIN ALLACE HUBBELL, of Buffalo, Erie County, New York, son of Schuyler
Philip Hubbell and Hephzibah Farnsworth, was born in Conewango, Cattaraugus County,
New York, May 1st, 1846, and died August 10, 191 1.
"Dr. Hubbell's grandparents were pioneer settlers of western New York, as were his
earlier ancestors of the colony of Connecticut. He was a descendant of Richard Hubbell,
who emigrated from England, and who was one of the first settlers and foremost citizens
of Fairfield, Ct. Dr. Hubbell was the eldest of four children.
He married, on June 26, 1872, at Leon, N. Y., Evangeline Fancher, daughter of Captain
William and Lydia (Mills) Fancher, and sister of former Senator A. T. Fancher, of Sala-
176 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
manca. To Dr. and Mrs. Hubbell was born on June 27, 1873, one child, a daughter, Bula,
now Mrs. Everett Ward Olmsted of Ithaca. The deceased is survived by these immediate
members of his family and by one sister, Mrs. Alma M. Hill of Conewango.
Dr. Hubbell received his early education at the public schools of Conewango and at
Randolph academy (later Chamberlain institute). He studied medicine at Philadelphia, Pa.,
and at the University of Buffalo, from which latter institution he received the degree of
M.D. in 1876. In 1893 Niagara university granted him the honorary degree of Ph.D.
Dr. Hubbell practiced general medicine and surgery at Leon, 1876-1880, when he removed
with his family to Buffalo. Here he continued his general practice from 1880 to 1883, in
which he gave evidence of brilliant ability.
During his general practice of medicine, and only two years after his graduation, he
performed laparotomy for intussusception of the intestines, the fourth time only that it
had been done for this condition in the United States.
From 1883 till the end of his life Dr. Hubbell devoted himself exclusively to ophthal-
mology and otology, in which branches he came to be recognized as a leading authority. He
had occasion to perform many difficult operations, and added materially to the appliances
for the practice of his specialty. In 1884 he devised an improved electro-magnet for extract-
ing steel from the interior of the eye, and a new form of ear scissors, designed for him
by George Tillman & Co. of New York ; throughout his eminent medical career he was
ever an earnest advocate of higher medical education, and did much to further advance in
medical standards.
As well as being of a brilliant inventive genius, Dr. Hubbell had strongly developed in
him the spirit of the founder or originator of great undertakings. He was one of the first
movers in the foundation of the medical department of Niagara University, of which he
became professor of ophthalmology and otology, and secretary to the faculty, in 1883. In
1898, when the medical faculty of Niagara University united with that of the University
of Buffalo, Dr. Hubbell was made clinical professor of ophthalmology, a position that he
occupied until he reached the age of 65, in the spring of 191 1, when he was made professor
emeritus.
His valuable services were prized by all of the hospitals of Buffalo that were fortunate
enough to secure them. He was ophthalmic surgeon to the Erie County Hospital, of which
he was one of the founders; of the Riverside Hospital, of the Charity Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Hospital of Erie County, of which he was one of the founders and directors ; of
the Buffalo Hospital of the Sisters of Charity, and of many others of Buffalo's well-known
hospitals.
He always kept in touch with the leading oculists of Europe as well as of America, and
his studies took him across the Atlantic three times (in 1892, 1894 and 1899), where he
visited the leading ophthalmic hospitals of Birmingham, London and Paris.
His writings were numerous and varied. He was author of the section on Diseases
of the Eye in Dr. de Schweinitz's American textbook of Diseases of Eye, Philadelphia, Pa.,
1899, of The Development of Ophthalmology in America ; 1800-1870, Chicago, 111., 1908, and
of many contributions to medical journals. He was former associate editor of the Buffalo
Medical Journal. He was also of the editorial staff of the Ophthalmic Record of Chicago,
111.
He was ever keenly interested in the historical aspects of his profession, as can be seen
from a number of historical articles of which he was author, as well as by a historical work
upon the great early oculist, Daviel, upon which he was engaged at the time of his death.
That Dr. Hubbell was highly esteemed by the profession in which he was engaged is
evident from the numerous positions of honor that he held in the medical associations of
which he was a member. He belonged to the following medical societies : the Buffalo
Academy of Medicine, the Buffalo Medical Union, the Buffalo Ophthalmological Society,
the Erie County Medical Society, the Medical Association of Central New York (of which
he was president in 1892), the New York State Medical Association (of which he was
president in 1902), the Medical Society of the State of New York, the New York Academy
of Medicine, the American Medical Association (of whose section of Ophthalmology he was
chairman, 1908-09), the American Ophthalmological Society, the Pan-American Medical
Congress, the Ninth International Ophthalmological Congress, the Eighth International
Ophthalmological Congress, held at Edinburgh in 1894, and of the Ninth held at Utrecht
in 1899. He was also a member of the medical fraternity Nu Sigma Nu.
But his interests were broader than his profession. He was likewise member of the
Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, of the Buffalo Historical Society and of the Buffalo
Club. He had also been a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, through his
paternal great-grandfather, Ezbon Hubbell, and his maternal great-grandfather, William
Farnsworth.
He was ever an eager student of religious phenomena. In church affiliations he was a
Unitarian, and for many years had been a regular member of the Unitarian church of this
city."*
♦"Buffalo Express" of August 13, 1911.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 177
WILLIAM HOMER HUBBELL, of Newtown, Fairfield County, Connecticut, was born
June 5, 1841, at the family homestead in the town of Monroe, Conn., and his early educational
opportunities were limited to the district schools of that locality. He attended during the
winter terms until he reached the age of 17, making such good use of his time that he was
then prepared to teach. After conducting a school for one winter at Afton, N. Y., he
returned home for a short time, and then went to Brooklyn, N. Y., to take a position in
the hat factory of James H. Prentice, and was soon promoted to the position of foreman,
which he held for three years. Ill health caused him to leave the city, and he entered the
employ of a map-making firm, Beers, Ellis & Soule, representing them in the oil regions
of Pennsylvania and various other places, first as canvasser and later as collector. With
the exception of a brief period, he continued this business from 1865 to 1875, and in
November of that year he located at Newtown, Conn., where he and his brother-in-law,
C B. Taylor, purchased a coal and feed business. This venture proved an entire success,
as they continued with a constantly increasing trade until he retired in 1910.
As he had his own way to make in the world, he was entitled to great credit for his
success, and it should be noted that he did not allow business cares to prevent him from
keeping well informed upon the topics which command the attention of intelligent persons,
178 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
his reading being very extensive. He also took a keen interest in all that pertained to the
welfare of his community.
Politically he was always a Democrat. In 1885 (Session of 1886) he was elected to the
State Legislature; served as assessor, and in 1896 was chosen on the Citizens' ticket to the
office of first selectman, serving one year and declining a renomination.
■ Socially he was identified with the Masonic fraternity, being at the time of his death
one of the oldest members of Fortitude Lodge No. 19, F. and A. M., at Brooklyn, N. Y.
He died at Newtown, Conn., September 16, 1912, leaving a widow, two sons and a
daughter ; one daughter having died in 1898.
HENRY SIDWELL HUBBELL
HENRY SIDWELL HUBBELL, of Chicago, Illinois, son of Zalmon Hubbell and Cinda
Beardsley, was born July 15, 1833.
Mr. Hubbell, when 47 years of age, became converted, and has been a consistent Christian
worker in the field of religious labor, with his wife, who also became converted about the
same day — he being at the time in Illinois and she in New York State.
A few years after their conversion they moved to Chicago, 111., where they worked in
the Pacific Garden Mission for seven years, his wife also making converts in the jail, until
her death in 1911.
After her death he sold his business to his son, Andrew Preston Hubbell, who still
has it in Chicago.
Mr. Hubbell has been a great traveler, and made three journeys to the Pacific Coast.
At present he is engaged in the life insurance business in Chicago, where he is much
honored and respected.
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL HUBBELL, of Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky, son
of Cyrus Hubbell and Eighttha Darnell, was born in Warren County, Tennessee, January
12th, 1844.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
179
At the age of nine years he had the mumps, which left him a cripple for life, and so
incapacitated him for an active career,, that he became a teacher.
In 1863-4, he was a clerk in the Quartermaster's Department, United States Army, in
Arkansas, and after the war resumed his profession of teaching.
In 1867, he became a student in the Kentucky University, in Lexington, and pursued his
studies for three sessions.
In 1869, he went to Cincinnati, Ohio, to have a contrivance made that would enable him
to walk without a crutch, and while there was persuaded to have his leg amputated that
he might wear a false one ; he submitted to the operation, and died from its effects on
February 10th, 1869. Is buried in the Lexington Cemetery, Lexington, Kentucky.
ORRIN ZEIGLER HUBBELL, of Butler, De Kalb County, Indiana, son of William
Hosmer Hubbell and Sarah A. Zeigler, was born in Kelso, Huntington County, Indiana,
March 30th, 1856. At the age of four years he moved with his parents to Butler, De Kalb
County, Indiana, prepared for college, and graduated from the Butler High School, June
20th, 1873. The fall following he entered the Indiana State University. While in college
he ranked very high in his class. The Indiana Student, a paper published at the University,
mentioned him as "one of the finest students and the best debater in college." Mr. Hubbell
graduated on June 13th, 1877, taking the honor of the "Philosophical Oration," and standing
third in the classical course. He returned to Butler, where he began the study of law with
Captain R. A. Franks, and was admitted to the Bar at Auburn, Indiana, in the same year.
In 1878 he accepted the editorial charge of the Butler Record, which position he resigned
in 1879 to accept the superintendency of the graded schools at Monroeville, Indiana. Being
called to deliver the oration over the graves of our fallen heroes of the late war, at Butler,
in 1880, the press did him the honor to report and publish his address in full.
GEORGE LORING HUBBELL, of Garden City, Nassau County, New York, son of
John Wolcott Hubbell and Margaret Beckwith, and grandson of Julius Caesar Hubbell, was
born in Chazy, Clinton County, New York, on the i8th day of October, 1865.
180 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
He was prepared for college at the High School in St. Albans, Vermont, and graduated
with the class of 1884.
He entered Williams College, and graduated with the class of 1888.
While a student, he showed interest in music, dramatics and literature, singing in the
College Glee Club Quartette and Choir, and leading the Glee Club in his senior year. In
his junior year he managed the Dramatic Association. He was one of the editors of one
of the college publications, and won a "Moonlight" prize for the best written and delivered
oration.
He missed the usual Class Day festivities that he might take a position with the Long
Island Railroad at Long Island City, selling tickets at first on the Annex Boat running
between Long Island City and lower New York City. At the end of the summer months,
when the boat was laid up for the winter, the best position he could secure was that of
GEORGE LORING HUBBELL
errand boy in the local freight yard. Within two years he was advanced to the place of
Chief Clerk, from which position he was appointed General Purchasing Agent of the rail-
road, and all the allied interests, in 1891, by the late Austin Corbin, the then President of
the road.
In addition to this office, he was later appointed Claim Adjuster and Real Estate Agent,
and was for some years its second highest paid official.
On January 1st, 1897, he resigned his position with the Long Island Railroad, to accept
the position of General Manager of The Garden City Company, a large real estate cor-
poration, owning and controlling Garden City, with many activities and some ten thousand
acres of land, which position he still holds.
Among the activities of The Garden City Company are the following :
Hotel, Golf Links, Water, Sewer and Electrical Plants, Brick Yard, Nurseries, Garage,
Aviation Field, Farming, and the care, leasing and selling of much residential and farm
lands.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 181
Among Mr. Hubbell's business titles are the following:
General Manager of The Garden City Company, General Manager and Agent for the
Hempstead Plains Company and the Merillon Estate, President of the Cathedral Avenue
Realty Company, Secretary and Treasurer of the Hempstead Plains Aviation Company.
Director in the Nassau County Trust Company and in the Nassau-Suffolk Bond and
Mortgage Guarantee Company.
President of the Public School Board, Secretary and Governor of The Garden City Golf
Club, President of the Garden City Republican Club, Republican District Leader, Treasurer
of the Nassau County Republican Committee, and a member of its Executive and Advisory
Committees.
Member of the University Club, the Aldine, the Williams, the Camp-Fire, and several
others.
He has a very lively interest in the Camp-Fire Club, of which he is a Governor and
Vice-President, an organization that is doing most excellent work in securing laws for the
preservation of forests, fish and game.
On July 15th, 1891, he married Eliza Strong Piatt, the eldest daughter of the Hon. John
I. Piatt, editor and owner of the Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle.
Mrs. Hubbell is a graduate of Vassar College, and is a woman of strong character, with
wide culture and interests. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell have three sons and two daughters.
John Piatt Hubbell, the eldest, graduated from Williams College in the class of 1913,
where he took a high stand in scholarship, securing a "\ B. K. key on first election, and
winning the "Canby Athletic Prize," given to the athlete with the highest scholastic standing
senior year.
He is now in his second year at Columbia University, where he expects to take a degree
in 1916 as a Chemical and Electrical Engineer.
George Loring Hubbell, Jr., and Sherwood Hubbell, the other two sons, are now students
at Williams College, members, respectively, of the classes of 1915 and 1916. Both have
won their W's in football, and have won numerals and letters in other branches of
athletics.
George L. Hubbell, Jr., in his junior year, was elected President of his class, and in
his senior year, Chairman of the Student Council and of the Student Body, President of
Gargoyle, the Senior Society, and Class Marshal. He has other honors from student
activities.
The father and three sons are members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, and
George L. Hubbell, Jr., is the present head of the Williams Chapter.
The two daughters, Margaret and Elizabeth, are now preparing for Vassar, from which,
like their mother, they hope to graduate.
The family spend the fall, winter and spring in their home in Garden City, which is
comfortable and roomy; the summer in their cottage at Grove Beach, Connecticut, a summer
colony of congenial people, about half way between New Haven and New London, on the
Sound, or at "Sunnywood," their camp on Lake Champlain, about twelve miles north of
Plattsburgh. This camp is situated on one of the famously picturesque points of land that
jut out into the sparkling waters of that most beautiful lake.
The family are communicants of the Episcopal Church, and prominently interested in all
social activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell are justly proud of their Colonial descent from both sides, and
believe in the true saying that "blood will tell." Ambitious that the new generation may
excel the old, for which task their children are being prepared by every possible means,
that they may bring greater luster to their honorable branch of the Hubbells.
HENRY SALEM HUBBELL, of New York, N. Y., and Norwalk, Connecticut, where
he has his summer home and studio, "Silvermine," was born December 25, 1870, in Paola,
Kansas. He is the son of Willard Orvis Hubbell and Maria Gleason.
Mr. Hubbell is a pupil of the Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois. He studied in Paris,
France, with Jean Paul Laurens, Raphael Collin, and Whistler; also in Madrid, Spain. As
a painter he made his debut at the Paris Salon, in 1901, with his large painting, "The Bar-
gain." His other noteworthy pictures are "The Return," "The Poet," "Chez Grand Mere,"
"The Caress," "Morning," "The Brasses," "Henry and Jack," "The Orange Robe," "By the
Fireside," "Child and Cat" (bought by the French Government), "The Goldfish" (owned
by Booth Tarkington, the novelist), "The Samovar" (now in the collection of Baron Edmond
de Rothschild), "The Departure," "Black and White," "Larkspurs" (bought by the French
Government). He has also painted many portraits of eminent persons from life.
Mr. Hubbell received Honorable Mention from the Paris Salon, in 1901, and a medal in
1904; a silver medal in St. Louis, Mo., in 1904 ; third prize from the Worcester Art
Academy, and the Waite bronze medal from the Chicago Art Institute. He is A. N. A. ;
182
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
ex- Vice President, American Art Association, of Paris, France; member of Paris Society
of American Painters, Society of Western Artists, Societe Internationale de Peinture et
de Sculpture, Paris, and National Association of Portrait Painters.
WALTER HUBBELL, the actor, of New York, N. Y„ is a grandson of Truman Mallory
Hubbell, of Philadelphia, Pa., and the second son of William Wheeler Hubbell, of Wash-
ington, D. C. He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 26th, 1851.
Is the author and compiler of both editions of this History of the Hubbell Family.
He received a classical education in his native city, and besides reading Latin, speaks
French and German, and plays the piano and the violin. Accounts of him are in "The
Psychic Riddle," by Dr. I. K. Funk, Editor in Chief of the Standard Dictionary: "The Life
of John McCullough," by S. C. Clark, and "American Ancestry," Vol. 5, p. 67. Also in
"Dreams and Ghosts," by Andrew Lang, and in the 3d vol. of "The Esoteric Magazine"
of 1889.
The following is copied from the New York Clipper of March 29, 1913 :
"Walter Hubbell is one of the most popular star actors now appearing on the American
stage. He has been upon the stage since boyhood, and in the early part of his career often
played in companies supporting Charlotte Cushman, Adelaide Neilson, Edwin Adams, Edwin
Booth, John McCullough, Barry Sullivan, Daniel Bandmann and Charles Fechter.
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY 183
Hubbell first played Macbeth in 1890, and in 1891 played Othello,. Richard III and Hamlet
in Chicago, 111., and other Western cities and towns. He has since then appeared as an
attraction in all parts of the United States and Canada, being popular from California to
the Atlantic Coast, and in the South including Texas.
Besides the parts already mentioned, his regular repertoire contains Richelieu, Shylock,
Brutus, Damon and King Herod. Not only is he known as an actor, but also as the author
of "The Great Amherst Mystery," a weird book that has sold 50,000 copies ; "The Curse
of Marriage," "The History of the Hubbell Family," a ten dollar book, and several books
of original poems. His works are in most libraries, including the British Museum Library,
in London.
The part of Aguila, the Indian, in which he is starring this season, is one of his best
known impersonations, he having played this part one thousand four hundred and thirty-
four times during the last eight years. If press notices and reviews are the criterion of
truth for the actor's work upon the stage, Hubbell is the greatest interpreter of Indian
character that has appeared upon the stage since Edwin Forrest made Metamora, the
Indian king, famous."
HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL ACCOUNTS
FROM ENGLAND
WITH FAC-SIMILES OF MONUMENTS AND RECORDS
REPRODUCED FROM BOOKS AND PICTURES IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM
LIBRARY— THE TOWER, LONDON
Procured by Walter Hubbell, in 1914
King Alfred, the Great of England (849-901 a.d.), fought against Hubba, the Dane
(867-877 a.d. ). It has been a matter of tradition in the Hubbell Family for centuries that
its progenitor was a Dane, though whether he was Hubba, or a warrior named Harald
Hubbald, who came to England with Canute, the Danish King who reigned over England
(995-1033 a.d.) is not recorded — at least in England — but may be a matter of record in the
Royal Archives of Denmark. The Domesday Book of William the Conqueror, made in
1086, records the name of Hugo Hubald, as holding land at Ipsley, Warwickshire, England,
which he held before the Norman invasion (1066 a.d.) of Osbern, son of Richard, and this
same land was in the possession of his descendants at Ipsley in the direct male line, passing
to the eldest son of each succeeding generation until November 10th, 1730 a.d., when the
direct male line became extinct. (See Burke's "Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of
England;" also his "Dictionary of the Landed Gentry," Vol. I, p. 600; Dugdale's "War-
wickshire," Edition of 1656; also Kellev's Warwickshire Gazetteer.) This Hugo Hubald
(or Hubbald) was the founder of the Hubball Family in England and the Hubbell Family
in America.
The family name has been frequently misspelled and wrongfully recorded, as Sir
William Dugdale declares in his carefully compiled genealogical record of Hugo Hubald's
descendants, given in fac-simile in this work, and it finally became Hubball, which was
the true name of Richard Hubball. the first man of the name in America, who was the
son of the Richard Hubball who married Sarah Wakeman on April 21, 1621, and grandson
of Francis Wakeman (who married Anne Goode), who lived at Bewdley, Ribsford Parish,
Worcestershire, England. (See "Wakeman Genealogy," containing the Will of Francis
Wakeman, and accounts of his sons, John Wakeman and Samuel Wakeman, with whom
Richard Hubball, the emigrant, came to America, or soon followed, while still a boy or
very young man, between 1631-1639.)
Richard Hubball, the father of Richard Hubball, the Emigrant, was a Husbandman
of Ribsford Parish, and lived near the town of Redditch, as recorded on October 2d, 1640.
(See Worcester County Records, Quarter Sessions, Part II, p. 677.) His son Richard
Hubball, the Emigrant, was born in Ribsford Parish, 1626 or earlier, and was made a
freeman in the New Haven Colony, March 7th, 1647. (See Steiner's "History of Guilford,
Connecticut.") New Haven Colonial Records, 1638 to 1649. Also "British Family Names,"
by Barber, London, England, 1903, for the origin of his surname.
When Richard Hubball left Guilford, Conn., he settled in Fairfield, Conn., and was
there made a freeman, October 10th, 1669, and for some reason — probably because he had
been tried for sedition at Guilford— changed or alloived his surname to be ever afterward
generally recorded Hubbell, and it will probably be always so spelled and recorded by his
185
186
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
fy(ley.
T His was poffeft rin the Conquerors time by
OJiernnijil. Ricxrdi (of whom in #ttOtt-C/*»-
tilupe I frull fay more) and of him then held by
one Hugh, having at that time a Church; asal-
fo a Mill rated at xvid,and woods extending to one
mile in length and half a mile in breadth , all
which were valued at xl'.j but before the Norman
Invafion it belonged to Eail Algar ( of w"omin
COtKtlfre I have fpokc.) I am of opinio that
this Hugh was progenitor to that antient family
of Hiibttud, which hath continued Lords of this
Mannotir in a lineal! fucceflion till now : for in
H. 2. time I do fi nd ' one Hugh Hubald te-
nant unto Ofierntu ftt.Hiigonii, grancdhild to the
before fpecifyed OJbtrnus, though we now do,and
for a long time through corruptneffe in expreflion
have pronounced it Hubmd, changing the; "f into
0, a£is frequent in the Northern parts, and there-
upon Co written it to this day.. But the firrVfchat I
meet with in this Countie firnarrled Hubjfd is "■
VPiTl^HuhU in y St'fk: whom I foppefe to
have'rieen (on to .the.;firft' jtfugh ■, and Fatriei to
the laid J&rgfc Hit/raid, !|br the time and'bther
ciraimftincWwrll well enough bear it. TcVwhich
Kwj^fucceeded Henry, whom I find fonietimeJ
written,"* Hnb<tld, an& fometimes Hub/tut • and
to him another Htnrj, though I cannot perfe&ly
diftinguifl* where the firft ceafed; wherefore I
have, upon confideration of the time, feared him
for part of H. ziRic.i. «pd King John's reign,
and accordingly have framed the enfuing Pede-
gree.
Huge
fDomcH.
tExauttfr
Inbbl.
DcuveC ,
U Rot. P. f
pcnisWlL
Sheldon i'
Suit) or.
WSm
Note: The reader who will bear in mind the fact stated by Sir William Dugdale, as to the
misspelling of Hugo Hubald's name will have no difficulty in following the pedigree. — W. H.
WA(HmK$meB& ILLUSTRATED. fti<
H"co.
WilLHuboUui
J Srxph.
HugoHuboldui.
Hcnr.Hubald
I Jok.
Henr. Hubaud milcs-Dionyda reliaa
obiic if £.i.| temp. E.I.
Job. Hubxud
defunctm itE. i.|
I
JcV.. Hubaud milcs-Margarcta fi'.ia Emend
l3 E. }. |de Panecvoi 14 E.i,
Iob.Hateudar. will;
>)L). Thomas.
I Robimls.
TbooUs Hubaud Gilfridiu.
«r.»H.».
Rie. Hubaud ar;
i»Hti.
*
Thomii Hubiui
M.10E. 4.
l/4/.<4!>
kPa.lH.
;.\l.iad.
i^"^; >ic. Hiibam-Aftna filia Thom«
JUeS„, «.S&7. : Burdctde Arrow.
™„C<"1' jib.Hub.udar. '
'''• a.H. «.
i]mn.(. , ;
4M.' : e
c'7t/m> Nuh- Hubiui ar. oblit
Tw.«fi rE.*. .
*"*r I/ «'"'' :
-. Job. Hubafl-Mir'ia fi!!i Georgli Raduliu! Hubaud
1rmcnp. mil.obiiti* Thxoltraorton cq. aur. fratcr & hzics.
RIImuU fli». r. p. I
I
Joh. Hubaud an. filia Kenricl Poole de
K4i, I OVcleyincom.Wikcr.cq. aur,
ttadulfui Hubaud-Anna fiba St hires Gervifii Tevcrty de
M.tthxm. SuplcfbrdinCom.Nott.ar.
.This elder Henry was a part'tc to feverall Fines
levied of lands lying in this place, and ell'where,
< ''.Intl. »bout the beginning of K. lohx'i time, in which it
'h'.&i. is written * 3pj«lUf and ^fptW : buc I fuppofe
; "* he was dead before the 1 5 of that-Kings reign 1 for
i Jli*.r«4. then doth it appear' that Dienyjia de Hereford an-
I '•'»• fwered for half* Knights Fee here in ftlpelep (for
«f Te/U fo i'cis recorded) which was then certified amongft
*t*M. thefees belonging to .the Honour of Rfcairja-
<TatTIe in l*)ewtojQfljcre. And in * JO H. 5. Henry
Hubtuth (Ton to the faid Henry)vix% taxed for one
Knights fee in 3|rjnjaetJ, under the title of thofc
Fees belonging to the before fpecified Caftle;fo al-
v'»-4fH. C> in * *6 H. 5. Which Henry became a perfon of
'•■'■ much action in this County during the time he li-
ved: for in 45 H, j.I find' him in Commiflion
O u1'0 for the G»o1 delivery «WatWtk.»nd in'4pW. 3.
3' one of thole that helptto hold omUettfltD.Csltle »-
' (pinft theK.for w'h thisMannour with the reft of his
lindi were feized * on : but that offence of his and
others being wiped oft" by the Decree called Ditium
' 4atasfltM)tKai I hare elfwhere (hevied^he was 1-
gain aCommifuoner' for theGoal delivery *iMu-
fi(tk;f<r.ia Jj, 54,5<5tf. ?. I, ». 3\fSand7£.t. f**« _
In 1 3 E. li being queftioned' for withdrawing f ■'*■»*.
his fuit from the County Court, and claiming a „*"'•*
€»Brt Hot within thif his Mannour of ©PfjpelC; < •
by one » Inquif. it appears that he difclaimed any j?.| "•
fuch challenge ; yet by another1-, whereby Jehu de
Hidings was required to (hew by what authority
heexcercifed that libertie in his Mannour of 3ffor|.
Cantilupe, and extended it into this of 3pQej>, it
is evident, thatPV///. dtCaniilapi the elder, toge-
ther with this Henry had done it in K, Henr. 3.
time, whereupon that Prefcripcion was allowed;
which Cantilupei were great men, and having an
eminent feat there, coveted to get the obfervance of
tho'fe neighbouring Inhabitants, as it feems , pre-
tending that thisLordfhip was immediately held of
that their Minnoiirof 0ffon, and it of Jrtfcajfl'S
Cattle, in regard thatall of them were pofscft by .
Osbernui fit. Ricurdi'm the Conquerors time : For
thmighby fnme Inquifitionsit is laid to 6e held of
K.ftarO'0-CattlC , yet in others was it found to
be held of that Mannour; and at laft, *, in i£.r, "
whether by the potency of Cantiluce, or whether
by agreement with Mortimer of lllcaro U-CafHe,
(heir to Osbernui fil. Ricardi, as in JFant&OrOOgb
isfhewed) I know not, was certified ' to be held i £,<?. 1 E.
ofGcorae de £>j>ii7m;w ;and lb alio ink rj£. i.of !.».»<• .
phu de" Hj/tingi (heir unto Cantilupe) upon the It c/«/. i(
death of the fame Henry HnbAud himfelf, and at E.ijrr.j.0-
feverall ' times after. ' r'
To which Henry, who wts a Knight m before It««/'-7E.
he died, fucceeded JohnHitbuud, within age at his " 7:
Father's death; for in 11 E. 1. did Sir Eymerie "E»«'(f.
Pannceftt, K' grant ■ and fell to S* W-//. Lucie of ,(Jg» 1°*-
CftCtleCOteK' the marriage of the laid JoA», to the a"""r-
intent that he fhould take to wife Ma£*rct the " l]""!'1'
daughter of the faid S'rYill. Lucie- which it teems- £ ' "
he did accordingly.as may appear by a F;ne levied Mr.
° in 14£.2 whereby two parts of this Mannour oCrajt. A-
were fetled upon the laid S1 Enteric and Jo.m his mat.
wife, for the life of the faid Jojn (whom I fuppofe s.
to have been mother to the lame John ) and after-
wards to return unto the fame John Huhmd and
Margaret, and the heirs of the faid John. This
Jehn Hubaud, with many orher pcrfons of quali- pA ff
ty, was in i<£. l.imployed'into Males upon E.».f!ij».
che Kings fervice, for which he had fpecial Letters 30.
of Proteft-ion. In1 1 j£.J. he wasaK', andin ' qF./rvir.
i8.onrof theCommilTioneis.inthis County.alfign- oa.ttitt..
edtoenquire what perfons were l'cized of Lands to 1 ■*■
the yearly value of C x. and fo upwards to a lF"'>lt
thoufand pounds per an. over and above reprifes , 'jj£f't-
and tocertifie the fame. Tn igE.^.he hadfSum- ^J f ' =>
monstofurnifh himfelf with Horfe and Armesa- Ij|E' M •
gainft the Fcaft of S. Laurence to attend the King
in his French Expedition 1 and was alio affigned ' iibjn.if.
one of theCntnmiffioners ofArray in thisCounty.as
to the providing of Archers for that fervice :buthe u rPv/.i9
Ben went not, as it feems (for I find "that within wis.i.p,
t months after fuch b.is'Summons, the K. receiving C1-"'11
dvertifement that he was fomewhat weak in body,
fo that he could not well undergoe that imploy-
ment.as alio thattwoof his Ions were then in his
fervice beyond Sea ; vit.. the one in IBrftaittip and
the other in ffiaftofgn, he had a fpecial exemption
" from that voyage.
Ofll"
From "The Antiquities of Warwickshire," by Sir William Dugdale. London, 1656.
tirA%Wl<>KSHI%E ILLUSTRATED. m
M./ljM.'
Rad'.Hubaud Art. CrirZl.Cliff.CUr.il. H>-frM>
Mtnii 1588.
.AnntHubaudVidua. Joh. Warm/try Cler. in Art. l\i.f.$i.b.
Aiagr. 26. Aug. lfilj.
In 10 B4 j. he was again appointed * one of | EIit..Ai$gl.llegiitA,ptr Htnf. Daniell Cler. 1 3
u the Conimiflionrrt' in (bis County for »n»viiffi of Japfuat. Aug. ijii
!•••'>•' Clx. Aichcrs for the Wats of jf tance jas alio aflig-
'•'° ned ' one of the Collectors of a xv'h and x* then
granted in Parliament for the Kings fervice , and
bore * for his Armes Sable a fhemtriH betwixt 3.
Leopards bctAt jcfms fiowif- it luces Argens :
which teat was aflumed by him or his Ancestors for
their relation to Caniilupe in the tenure of this
Mannour y without doubt. To this Sir John Hu.
bau i fucceeded John his fon and heir; of whom all
jtfuf t» that I find memorable is, that in aoB. 3. he* was
j.,jjA«. one of the'Knights for this Shire in the Parliament
r then held at OTettltiffitter : And to him Thimai ,
U^' * aCommiHionerb in a R. J; for affeffingand collc-
1 "* '' ctinp of 3/ Subfidy in this County , then granted to
the King in Parliament; which Thomas had iffue
«'* " Richard ffni^Efquier.whois ranked ' amonglt
''' ' thofe perfons of chief note in this Shire, that in 1 a
H. 6. MideOath for obfervance of certain Articles
concluded on in the Parliament then holden , and
(«'«"«• bote-' for his Armestta tlsree LeopArds heads with'
£*' I?" „„, 4 ChtvcroH , with a laiill of 3. points in cheif :
wir'. ' But after him } have not feen any thing very me-
morable of this family , relating to their publique
imployments.untill Queen £//«.. time, that Join
MubAud Elquier, a peifon highly favoured by Ro-
bert Earl of fLtitltttt, who bore fo mighty a fway
in thofe days.was by him in 1 4. of the laid Queens
reigri, fro bono conjilit ,f avert ,& fdelt amicitia
mitltifliciter impenfo & impendendo ( as are the
>u.f!i- words of his Charter ° ) conftituted Conftable of
EhX. Sen«to9^ Caftle', and cheif Steward of all his
Mannours and lands lying in this Countie j as alio
in the Counties of Salop, GatOJteBer.ind Cjjont-
ij, ■„ emmft; and cheif Ranger of all his Forefts, Parks,
lu», and Chafes within thofe Lordfhips.having the Fee
t„j, of x li. per Annum granted unto him during life for
\msisnb. that fervice.
*•" The Church (dedicated to S. Peter) was in Anno
1 191. (19E. I. valuedf at xii. marks : fo alfoin
In the body of the Church, towards the North fulc,
is there a railed Monument , but ot a much
meaner Itrufture than cither of thole in the
Chancell(which arereprefented on the lall page)
for it is oncly of plaine (tone-work with an
Alabalter cover , whereon isthc portraiture of a
man and woman graved , and this Epitaph on
the Verge f
$cre Iprtlj trjc bouleaof #fihoIaa IjjirbatiO t(-
qufer , ana Dojottjpc b(a £33 (fs ; the tDhjtg j?f-
tholaaacccfKrc-a the fecono Dap of syau In the pete
of out llojo ip SDlfff ; mia tlje fata JDojoigp oeccaf'
fca tbe tbf " Dap of ipap fn the ; cue of eur JLoja
ip EDlbflf. Htuon Inljofe fonlea (Boo ija'oc rnorcp
amen.
Ills. I*. J4 1 b j_ DUC ;„ 1. jjj H. 8. at xii li. at which time
Iu»./Ui tl1' 'P"'"™'1"" %nd S;wd*llt were ix /. v d. ob.
Patroni Ecclefix. Incumbentes, &c.
>»?.v</.
/■7M.
Dominus Job. H*- Joh.Cerand Clcr.x4.Apr.
b.wd miles. 1 344-
Itym.n i ..... . Lconurdtu ........
M48-.
'*•/■«. ThontAI Hebald Do- GrAlanns le IVolf Cler.
'■
'toliib.
minut de Ippefley.
Ric. HubAitde at.
Jan. ,38(J ,
Thomas ChMurley Cap. 1 6.
) J*n, 1410.
yD.Ric.SwyfteCAp.^.Ju-
nii r4to.
,ii/,<4,j, TkatAt HubAHdt at. <D.tV,ll. HalfordCap. aS,
MArtii 1480.
Ric. HubAiidAr.
Y^Hv-'foKHnbAMiAr.
"^if.li. Job. Hurlmd at.
Hf- 1+1ob. Huhtud miles.
W»\* <RAd,H*bA»d4r...
In the Eaft window of the Narth He.
S.ible 3 . Leopards heads jefant flowers de ? jHai.gnB
lis Argent. £^
Gales a Ljon rampant Argent, crowned \
Or. '
spufaro.
In the North window of the Chan-
cell this coat.
Sable, a Cheveron betwixt three Leo-
pards heads \efant flowers dc lis
Argent
~ Magr, Hugo Live/ay
\ jure Camn.Bac.l.'Hfv.
1 1482.
fD.tfich. HubaudCap. II.
-■ MAii 1403.
Will. HttbAttd Accol. 19.
Aiiii 1519.
Ric. Sherwyne Pbr. 10.
Die. 1 j 58.
mil. Bourne Cler. a. "Dec.
"57»-
Clem. Lewis CUr.ll**eb.
1583.
Studley.
DEfcending lower on the fame We of fltTOtn I
come to &{0Blep , within which Parilh thefe
places of note are ficuate j fcil. {p%o\t\)l)10XO ,
&WItS , I^Olt and {paO!)OHBre. In thcConque-
rors time the greatcft part thereof ,f<c. four hides
(in which alfo flood the Church and a Mil) was ; Doracfd;
polled 1 by mil. fll. Corbucionis , whereunto lib.
belonged a Furnice yeilding annually xix. Horfe-
loads of Salt , and woods extending to one mile In
length.and half as much in breadth: All which were
then elVirmtcd at C r. having been the freehold of
Swam before the Norman Invafion. But the other
part , which in Edward the Confdffors days be-
long d to qodric, and at that time to Will. /<«„,-
vafleth , containing oncly one hide befides the
woods.that were three furlongs in length and two
in breadth, and valued therewith at x s. wis held
of him by one William.
Of the before fpecified Will. fil. Corbucion, I find
that he was a man of eminent note in this County
having 'lands in airrrlriBon.ftfnetori.&eBtrraon' , „■,
WHflaato . ^oaeHbnll , ^onhtstiaiTi , twettoti k"'*
Cotmoon,15aKrjcffoii, jpaplebojopgh, cEttlelba]^
Q.qq j <P»a(ton.
From "The Antiquities of Warwickshire," by Sir William Dugdale. London, 1656.
) k .(,. l.»». .»Uhuk.„., .,i,.,1..i...,U „s., m-,W. .... , .
.,11, li,. >.«.•■ ,b»r »V..^. ft, f..,l.iT»;i,V1,kn.««l.»ll.r.,.,* -I t-.<~l.' ■.*
-iii,i:.. .t.^. j>,...ir.i ,1,, „„„- 1» «r,v„., , ...... ,,.„
»-» riW '••* <* cm1'"™
MONUMENTS IN ST. PETER'S CHURCH, IPSLEY, WARWICKSHIRE, ENGLAND.
From "The Antiquities of Warwickshire," by Sir William Dugdale, London, 1656.
190
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
descendants in America. The following is the recorded description of the family coat-
of-arms, obtained by Henry Wilson Hubbell, one of his descendants, at the Heralds' Col-
lege, London, England, in 1831, and included in this work:
"Hubbell Arms: Sable, three leopards' heads, jessant, fleur-de-lis, Or, Crest; A Wolf,
passant, Or, Motto, 'Ne cede malis sed contra.' Silver {Argent) was used in ancient
times instead of gold. (Or) is now used in the emblazonment of these arms in America.
(See John Matthews' 'American Armoury and Blue Book,' London, 1901, and Croziers'
'Registry of American Families Entitled to Coat-Armor, from the Earliest to the Present
Time.' New York City, 1904.)
This coat-of-arms was first borne by Sir Richard Hubald, son of Sir Thomas Hubald, whom
he succeeded as Lord of the Manor, of Ipsley, Warwickshire, and in the 12th year of the reign
of King Henry VI. This Sir Richard was ranked amongst those persons of chief note in War-
wickshire, and made oath for observance of certain Articles^ concluded on in the Parliament
then holden ; bearing for his arms — Sable, 3 leopards' heads, jessant, fleur-de-lis, Argent, which
see in the pictures of the monuments in St. Peter's Church, Ipsley, in this work. Richard Hubball,
who died in Bridgeport, Conn. (Paquonnock), Oct. 23, 1699, and from whom the American
Hubbell Family has come, was a lineal descendant of Sir Richard Hubbald, through a younger
son, the title going to an elder brother. The ancient genealogical record by Sir William Dugdale
is given in fac-simile, as are the monuments of Sir Nicholas Hubald, who died 1553, and Sir
John Hubald, who died 1557. See Account of Ipsley, in this work, from Kelley's Gazetteer of
Warwickshire, Edition 1888.
The right to use this coat-of-arms comes by inheritance to all descendants of Richard
Hubbell, the ancestor of the American Hubbells, and it is so recorded at the Heralds' Col-
lege, in London, England.
These arms can be traced to a period of remote antiquity, and are still to be seen upon
the crumbling monuments in the ancient Saint Peter's Church at Ipsley, Warwickshire,
England, where for nearly 700 years the family possessed its entailed estate and sent
forth sturdy sons to battle for the reigning king.
About the time of the first crusade (1095 a.d.) and perhaps a little earlier, as already
stated in this work, the different kingdoms of Europe began to adopt a National Coat-of-
Arms, Denmark assuming that still in use — three blue leopards or lions on a golden shield,
strewed with red hearts, which was originally the arms of the royal house. It has, however,
undergone a few slight changes. With regard to this subject, it is remarkable that three
leopards were also borne by those Norman dukes who were of Danish descent, and who
after the Norman conquest (1066 a.d.) introduced the leopards or lions into the Royal Arms
of England. See 'The Danes and Northmen,' by Worsaae.
In the time of Edward III of England (1312-1377 A.D.) some of those nobles — pre-
sumably those of Danish descent — who fought with him in France, were granted, in several
forms the use of leopards' or lions' heads jessant, fleur-de-lis, signifying that the leopards
or lions of England would devour the lily of France. (See Newton's 'Displays of Her-
aldry.')"
ACCOUNTS FROM ENGLAND 191
"123 E. 23D Street,
New York City, October 23d, 1880.
Walter Hubbell, Esq.
My Dear Sir: — I enclose photographic copy of the 'Hubbell Arms,' from the original
in my possession, which I obtained, on personal application, at the 'Doctors Commons,'
or 'College of Heraldry,' while in London, England, in August, 1831. I am thus particular
for the reason that, too often we have imposed upon us copies furnished by strangers
passing through the country, without any authority of their being correct.
The motto, 'NE CEDE MALIS SED CONTRA' reads when translated, 'Yield not to
misfortunes, but surmount them.'
I am, dear sir, yours truly,
(Signed) Henry Wilson Hubbell."
The foregoing letter explains itself. It is a fact, however, that the Hubalds and
Hubauds of Great Britain use the same coat-of-arms as the one referred to in the afore-
said letter from Henry Wilson Hubbell, Esq., but have a different motto.
The Hubball family is still in England, and the County Gazetteers of Warwick-
shire and Worcestershire show that its members are particularly numerous in the vicinity
of Birmingham, which is some twenty miles distant from Ipsley, where the Hubbald-
Hubball-Hubbell Family originated so long ago. The surname Hubbald is often found in
the ancient records as Hubaldus in Latin, and Hubaud, Huband and Hubant in Norman-
French; and even as Ubald in Saxon in a list of tenants made in the time of Edward the
Confessor (1004-1066 ad.) *Hugo Hubald also held land in Bedfordshire of Osbern, son
of Richard in 1086, as recorded in the Domesday Book. The Hubalds or Hubbalds had
land at Twyford in Derbyshire and at Stoke in the County of Surrey, England, in ancient
times. A monk named Hubald (or Hucbald) was a poet and wrote music in a monastery
in the 10th century.f
IPSLEY, in the Domesday Book, of William the Conqueror, King of England, made
by His Majesty's Royal Command, in the year a.d. 1086, in which it is spelled "Epeslei,"
is a parish situated on the river Arrow, in the South-Western division of the county of War-
wickshire, Alcester division of the hundred of Barlichway, petty sessional division and union
of Alcester, Redditch county court district, rural deanery of Alcester, and archdeaconry and
diocese of Worcester, 8 miles south-east from Bromsgrove, 6 west from Henley-in-Arden,
and 6 north from Alcester, on the borders of Worcestershire, and contiguous to the town
of Redditch, part of which is in this parish. The nearest railway stations are Redditch and
Studley, on the Midland railway, both being 2J/i miles distant. The church of St. Peter
is an edifice of stone, of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, consisting of chancel, nave,
south porch, and an embattled western tower, erected in the fifteenth century, containing 3
bells — two cast in 1664, and a third undated ; there have been aisles, but these no longer
exist, and the arcades are built into the nave walls: some of the windows are stained: in
the chancel are two alabaster slabs with incised figures, broken and considerably injured;
one of these bearing the figure of an owl partially defaced, and an inscription, is a portion
cf the tomb of Nicholas Hubaud and Dorothe his wife (1553) : the other slab represents
the armed effigy of a knight and his lady, originally forming a top to a high tomb on the
south side of the chancel, with an inscription to John Hubaud and Mary his wife (1557) ;
a mural monument on the east wall with arms and an inscription, commemorates Ann, wife
of Ralph Hubaud (1672) ;t on the south wall are some modern tablets to the families of
Dolben and Halford : the church was reseated and thoroughly restored in 1867, at a cost of
upwards of £1,000. and has 180 sittings, 50 being free. The register dates from the year
1615. The living is a rectory, tithe rent-charge £613, gross yearly value £725, including 45
acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of and held since 1843 by the Rev. Charles Dolben,
M.A., of Trinity College, Oxford, who is also rector of Spernall and rural dean of Alcester.
Half a mile southward of the church, in a field adjoining Icknield Street, the Roman road,
is a space of four or five acres, environed by a vallum, and apparently a Roman entrench-
ment, but of no great strength. The greater part of the parish is agricultural. Previously
to the Conquest the lordship of this place was possessed by Earl Algar, but it was then
* Hubaud is often misspelled in ancient English records, an N being used where (he letter U
should stand, the letter U having been substituted for the letter L (see p. 186), and Monumental
facsimiles from St. Peter's Church, in this book (p. 189).
t See "History of Music in Saxon.'"
X This Sir Ralph Hubald (or Hubaud) was a grandson of the Sir Ralph who was Lord of
Ipsley during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and on July 24, 1605, William Shakespeare, the actor
and dramatist, executed an indenture for the purchase of a long lease of tithes in the county
of Warwick, the vender being Sir Ralph Hubaud of Ipsley, who is said to have died the same
year. See "Dictionary of the Landed Gentry," by Burke, Vol. I. p. 600, and "Collier's Life of
Shakespeare." "Ne cede malis sed contra." the motto of the Hubbell arms, is from Virgil's
"Aeneid."
192
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
given to Osbern, son of Richard, under whom it was held by one Hugo Hubald, and de-
scended from him in the direct male line, for nearly seven centuries, under the successive
names of Hubald and Hubaud and as Huband, the latter spelling being a misreading of a
letter u for a letter n, that became perpetuated in public records of this ancient Hubald
family — the heirs male of this family becoming extinct in the last century, the inheritance
was divided amongst several co-heiresses, and' the estates being sold, the manor was pur-
chased by Charles Savage, esq., of Tachbrook, from whom, by marriage, it descended to
Walter Savage Landor, the well known writer and poet (1775-1864). The principal land-
owners are Walter Savage Landor, esq., of Llanthony Abbey, Abergavenny, who is lord
of the manor ; B. Entwisle, esq. ; F. W. Haywood, esq. ; Edward Montford Coleman, esq.,
and Miss Milward. The area is 2,504 acres; rateable value, £8,233; the population in 1881
was 2,003.
This coat-of-arms, so beautiful in its artistic arrangement and coloring, is frequently pre-
ferred by members of the Hubbell family — who care to use heraldic devices — to the more ancient
and sombre heraldic device obtained at the Heralds' College, London, in 1831, also given in this
book. The above arms were granted in 1707 to Hubbald, who was Lord of the Manor at Stoke,
Co. Surrey, England. The heraldic description is : Hubbald — arms gules, 2 ostrich feathers in
Saltire, argent, betwn. 4 leopards' faces, or. Crest : A leopard's head, jessant, 3 like feathers, the
centre one azure, the other 2 gules. See "Encyclopaedia of Heraldry," Burke, 1844; also Hist,
and Antiquities of Surrey, Manning, Vol. I, London, 1804.
A list of shopkeepers spelling their name Hubble — a common vulgar form — can be seen
in the London Directory. In the county directories of Warwickshire and Worcestershire,
England, many persons named Hubball are given as residents of towns and villages, also
as residing in Birmingham, Warwickshire, about twenty miles from Ipsley, where Hugo
Hubald lived in 1060. In 1881 there lived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania^ a family named
Hubeli, of Italian origin, and in the same year several families were living in Baltimore,
Maryland, descended from Benedict Hubbell, of Baden, Germany, a record of whose
descendants is given in the Appendix.
In Burke's History of the Commoners, volume I, page 372 (Astor Library, New York),
it is recorded that "Charlotte Hubbell, daughter of Dr. Hubbell, married Francis Foote,
son of Sir James Foote, K. C. B. Vice-Admiral of the Red of Highfield, near Southamp-
ton. She had issue two daughters, whose names are not known."
There are several families in the United States whose name is spelled Hubel, which is
the Germanic form. In Saxon, Hobel means a plane, and Hubel in the Saxon language
means a small mountain.
TO
RICHARD HUBBELL
THE FIRST OF THE NAME IN AMERICA
Prologue.
O honored sire ; whose brave, ancestral blood
To Albion's isle from ancient Daneland flowed,
And thro' thy glorious ancestor ;
Who with his legions sought old Britain's shore,
Swept o'er its hills with battle-axe and lance
Resistless as an alpine avalanche,
And like the gods of old, by battle's gage,
Won fame, and fief, and vassaled heritage.
And thou did'st leave thy father's castled walls,
Its towers, and battlements, and armoried halls ;
Its well-worn helmets blurr'd with many a dent ;
Its well-hacked claymores, dank with rust and
bent ;
Its steel-clad bosks, and many a bandoleer ;
Its blazoned shields, impinged with many a
spear ;
Its tattered banners, borne in many a fight ;
Its rifted standards, reared on many a height ;
And far across Atlanta's surging breast,
Made here thy home, loved, honored, blest ;
Here reared brave hearts concordant with thine
own,
Taught them to hate a tyrant and despise a
throne ;
A race with iron wills, and iron laws,
Firm as their granite hills in Freedom's cause ;
Slern as the Roman who condemned his son ;
Unchanging as those laws cut deep in stone;
With stalwart physique, rough, yet not uncouth,
Surcharged with love of God, and Man, and
Truth ;—
These, thy descendants from that austere age :
Proud are they of their Sire, their name, and
heritage.
For thee O Sire ! we fain would twine the bays
Of honor, love and homage, in thy praise ;
Green in our hearts O Sire ! thou livest yet,
Nor will our children's children thee forget ;
But lisp thy name, for years on years along
The waves of Time, all musical with song.
I.
Sire of an hundred Sires ! thy spotless name
Is wreathed and blended with a glorious fame,
A name untarnished by the tide of years ;
A name unstained by greed or penance tears,
A name unsullied by the touch of Time ;
Grand art thou in thy lineage ; in thy race sub-
lime.
II.
Sire of a thousand Sons ; who gavest them
The electric spark that maketh patriot men ;
For were they not begot in Freedom's clime ;
Nor taught of Freedom in their nursery rhyme,
Still each would be fair Freedom's devotee,
For all were patriots from their very infancy.
III.
O patriot Sire ; no craven race is thine !
In all their country's wars their serried glories
shine ;
For when the war-clouds poured their iron rain,
And when our land was travailing in her pain,
Then did thy sons amid the battle's red reflow
Bivouac upon the field, the nearest to the foe.
IV.
O loyal Sire ! successive generations prove
The bravery of thy sons ! their country's love !
Where met contending hosts ! where met the
brave !
Where sulphurous lightning's flashed ! where
flashed the glave,
There they, like those of old Thermopylae
Have fought ; and fighting gave their all to
Liberty.
V.
O peerless Sire ! by thee we proudly are
Co-heirs, with all thy sons and daughters fair,
Who from thy loins two hundred years ago,
Have grown in numbers as the forests grow ;
193
194
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Whilst thou like Patriarchs in ages gone,
Hast slept — must sleep until the Resurrection's
dawn.
VI.
O sainted Sire ! Sire of two centuries past !
Whose seed hast bloomed and fruited unsur-
passed ;
How grand the future of two centuries yet,
When sons of sons their lineal sons beget!
Yea, Sainted Sire ! thou shouldst like Seer of
Old!
In vision wrapt have seen thy lineage manifold.
VII.
O hallowed Sire ! two hundred years ! two hun-
dred years !
Of storms and calms, of sunshine, hopes, and
fears
Have rolled ; yea, rolled into the mighty Past !
Since thou, in realms illimited and vast !
In realms refulgent in primeval light ; hast trod
The starry spheres that pave the City of our
God.
William Lafayette Hubeell.
New York City, 1880.
GENEALOGICAL HECOBD OF ELEVEN GENERATIONS
DESCENDANTS OF RICHARD HUBBELL,
THE FIRST MAN OF THE NAME IN AMERICA.
ISSUE OF FIRST GENERATION.
1 to 15.
1. iRichard Hubbell, of Pequonnock, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn., was born 1626,
near Redditch, Ribsford Parish, Worcestershire, England, son of Richard Hubball, of
Ribsford Parish, and Sarah Wakeman, of Bewdley, Ribsford Parish, Worcestershire. (See
other records in this work.) , d. Oct. 23d, 1699, at his residence in Pequonnock. See page 5.
He m. first, Elizabeth, daughter of John Meigs, Sr., of the New Haven Colony, Conn., in
1650-51. She d. in 1664-5, in Pequonnock. Had issue: 2. 2John, b. about 1652, in New Haven,
Conn. — 3. 2Richard, b. 1654, in Guilford, Conn. — 4. 2James, b. 1656, in Guilford, Conn., and d.
there Dec. 12th, 1656. — 5. 2Samuel, b. Nov. 6th, 1657, in Guilford, Conn.— 6. 2Elizabeth,
b. Nov. 16th, 1659, in Guilford, Conn. — 7. 2Ebenezer, b. in Guilford, Conn. — 8. 2Mary, b.
in Guilford, Conn., m. James Newton. — 9. 2Martha, b. in Fairfield Co., Conn. M. a second
wife (her surname is unknown) ; her Christian name was probably Esther or Elizabeth,
for "E. H, 1688," is on her gravestone, in the ancient Stratfield Burying Ground in Bridge-
port, Conn.), and had issue: 10. 2Samuel, b. in Fairfield Co., Conn — 11. 2Abigail, b. in
Fairfield Co., Conn. — 12. 2Sarah, b. in Fairfield Co., Conn. — 13. 2James, b. in Fairfield Co.,
Conn. M. third, Mrs. Abagail Walker (widow of Joseph Walker, of Stratford, Conn.),-
in 1688. She d. in 1717. Had issue: 14. 2Joseph, b. in Fairfield Co., Conn., and d. there
in 1700. See p. 32. — 15. 2John, b. April, 1691, in Fairfield Co., Conn. Dates of birth and
death of issue of Richard Hubbell the First, are from the records of the respective towns.
The names of his issue (except 4. James, b. 1656), are from his will in this work.
Note. — The reader will please remember that the number preceding the name of each indi-
vidual refers only to that individual, and that by this number the descendant can be traced either
to or from Richard Hubbell the First. The small figure denotes the generation to which the de-
scendant belongs, viz.: 1. iRichard Hubbell, 3. 2Richard Hubbell. 19. sPeter Hubbell, no. -iSilas
Hubbell, 347. sTruraan Mallory Hubbell, 812. « William Wheeler HuBbell, 1728. 'Walter Hubbell.
The Abbreviations are as follows : b. for Born, bapt. for Baptized, m. for Married, d. for Died,
Co. for County, yr. for Year, mo. for Month, wk. for Week, dy. for Day, and p. for Page. The
names of States are also abbreviated.
ISSUE OF SECOND GENERATION.
16 to 18.
2. 2John Hubbell,* of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn., b. 1652, d. 1690. See
p. 19. Son of 1. xRichard, m. Patience, and had issue: 16. 3Margery, . b. 1681. — 17.
^Richard, b. Jan. 25th, 1684.— 18. 3Josiah, b. 1688.
19 to 29.
3. 2Richard Hubbell, of Stratfield, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn., b. 1654, d. 1738.
See p. 22, son of 1. 1Richard, m. Rebecca, daughter of Samuelt and Rebecca Morehouse,
* His widow married Samuel Hawley.
t Samuel Morehouse died in 1687, and is buried in the old cemetery in Fairfield, Conn.
195
196 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Nov. 5th, 1685. She d. April 2d, 1692. Had issue: 19. 3Peter, b. Aug. 10th, 1686. — 20
3Ebenezer, b. Sept. 19th, 1687. — 21. 3Elizabeth, b. Oct. 23d, 1689, m. Nathan Beardsley.
22. 3 Jonathan, b. March 25th, 1692. Was m. to second wife, Hannah Sillway (or Silliman),
of Maiden, Mass., Oct. 12th, 1692, by Major Nathan Gold. Had issue : 23. 3Zechariah, b.
Aug. 25th, 1694, bapt. June 23d, 1695. — 24. 3Richard, b. Oct. 20th, 1696, bapt. Oct. 21st, 1696.
—25. 3Hannah, b. July 7th, 1698, bapt. July 10th, 1698.— 26. 3Eleazer, b. Aug. 15th, 1700,
bapt. Aug. 1 8th, 1700.— 27. 3Nathaniel, b. Aug. nth, 1702, bapt. Aug. 16th, 1702.— 28. 3Mar-
gery, b. Jan. 17th, 1704-5, bapt. Jan. 21st, 1704-5- — 29- 3Abigail, b. Sept. 19th, 1709, bapt.
Sept. 23d, 1709. For names of children and dates of their birth, see "Town Records," in
Fairfield Town Clerk's Office, Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn.
30 to 40.
5. 2Samuel Hubbell, Sr., of Stratfield, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn., b. Nov. 6th, 1657,
d. Sept. iSth, 1713. See p. 27. Son of I. iRichard, m. first, Elizabeth Wilson, April 4, 1687.
She d. Jan. 4th, 1688. Had issue: 30. 3Benoni, b. Dec. 29th, 1687, d. Jan. 20th, 1688. M.
second, Temperance Preston, April 17th, 1688, and had issue: 31. 3Elizabeth, b. Dec. 29th,
1688, d. Jan. 4th, 1688.— 32. 3Jehiel, b. Jan. 27th, 1689, d. May 3d, 1693.— 33. 3Daniel, b. Aug.
8th, 1691 — 34. 3Katharine, b. March nth, 1693, d. Dec. 19th, 1697. — 35. 3Ephraim, b. Oct.
nth, 1694.— 36. 3Stephen, b. Feb. 16th, 1695, bapt. Feb. 17th, 1695-6. — 37. 3David, b. July 1st,
1698, bapt. July 3d, 1698.— 38. 3Abiel, b. Jan. 15th, 1699, bapt. Jan. 21st, 1699, d. March 3d,
1699. — 39. 3Tabitha, b. Dec 24th, 1700, bapt. Dec. 29th, 1700, m. James Bennett, Jr. — 40.
3Joseph, b. Oct. 29th, 1702, bapt. Nov. 1st, 1702. See "Stratfield Society Book," in possession
of Major William H. Hincks, Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., for names, dates, etc.
41 to 46.
6. 2Elizabeth Hubbell, born 1659, daughter of 1. xRichard, m. Joseph Frost, of Maximix,
lived in Fairfield Co., Conn. Had issue: 41. 3Joseph. — 42. 3Ellen. — 43. 3Abner. — 44. 3Sarah.
M. second, Samuel Hull, and has issue : 45. 3Cornelius. — 46. 3Josiah. See "Wills of Joseph
Frost and Samuel Hull," Fairfield Probate Court, Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., for names
of issue.
47 to 48.
7. 2Ebenezer Hubbell, of New London, New London Co., Colony of Conn., d. 1698. See
p. 31. Son of 1. 1Richard, m. Mary, daughter of Gabriel Harris, and had issue: 47. Eliza-
beth, b. 1693. — 48. 3Ebenezer, b. 1695, d. 1720, without issue. From "Caulkin's History of
New London," p. 338.
49 to 54.
9. 2Martha Hubbell, daughter of 1 1Richard, m. Captain John, son of Rev. Samuel
Wakeman, of Christ Church, Fairfield, Conn., April 24th, 1687, and lived in Fairfield Co.,
Conn. Had issue: 49. 3Eleanor, b. Aug. 24th, 1689 — 50. 3Ann, b. Mar. 24th, 1692. — 51.
3Samuel, b. Feb. 24th, 1693.— 52. 3Elizabeth, b. June 1st, 1695.— 53. 3Martha, b. Oct. 15th,
1702. — 54. 3John, b. Aug. 29th, 1705. See "Records of Christ Church," Fairfield, Conn.; also
Will of Captain John Wakeman, recorded May 19th, 170-.
55 to 61.
10. 2Samuel Hubbell, Jr., of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn, (see p. 31), son
of 1 aRichard, m. Elizabeth, and renewed their covenant, May 16th, 1695 and had issue :
55. 3Hannah, bapt. May 19th, 1695. — 56. 3Nathan, bapt. Dec. 3d, 1699, d. Feb. 6th, 1761. —
57. 3Eunice, bapt. Mar. 21st, 1703. — 58. 3Abigail, bapt. July 15th, 1705. — 59. 301ive, bapt. Feb.
15th, 1707-8, m. Joseph Bradley. — 60. 3David, bapt. Sept. 2d, 1711, m. Martha. — 61. 3Samuel,
bapt. May 30th, 1714. See Records of "Congregational Church," Fairfield, Fairfield Co.,
Conn.
62 to 70.
11. 2 Abigail Hubbell, daughter of 1 Richard, m. Samuel French, and lived in Fairfield
Co., Conn. Had issue: 62. 3Samuel. — 63. 3Gamaliel. — 64. 3Deborah, m. Weed. — 65. 3Martha.
— 66. 3Sarah, m. John Mallett. — 67. 3Ebenezer. — 68. 3Abigail, m. Bennett. — 69. 3Elizabeth,
m. Slater. — 70. 3Thankful, m. Taylor. See Will of Samuel French, "Fairfield Probate Court,"
Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn.
ISSUE OF THIRD GENERATION 197
71 to 75.
12. 2Sarah Hubbell, daughter of I * Richard, m. Deacon Josiah, son of William Stevens,
of Killingworth, June 25th, 1699. He was b. Dec. 8th, 1670, d. May 15th, 1754. She died
Dec. 17th, 1726. Had issue: 71. 3Josiah, b. Mar. 25th, 1700. — 72. 3Daniel, b. Oct. 18th, 1701.
— 73. 3Elnathan, b. April 13th, 1703, d. Dec. 21st, 1774-6. — 74. 3Jerusha, b. Oct. 19th, 1704. —
75. 3Nathaniel, b. 1710. Deacon Josiah Stevens m. 2d Mercy Hoadley, July nth, 1733, who
d. Aug. 18th, 1739, and he m. 3d Ruth (?). This record was furnished by Lewis H. Steiner,
M.D., of Guilford, Conn.
76 to 80.
13. 2James Hubbell, of Stratfield, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn., b. 1673, d. Oct., 1777,
in New Milford, Conn, (see p. 31), son of t 'Richard, m. Patience, daughter of Henry
Summers, of New Haven, Conn. She was born 1683 and died Sept. 29, 1753. Had issue :
76. 3Andrew, b. June 22d, 1706, bapt. June 23d. 1706, d. 1777 — 77. 3Abiah, b. Aug. nth, 1708,
bapt. Sept., 1708. — 78. 3Sarah,- b. Sept. 12th, 1711, bapt. April 6th, 1711. — 79. 3Elnathan, b.
Sept. 22d, 1717, bapt. Oct. 6th, 1717.— 80. 3Patience, b. April 8th, 1722. See "Town Records,"
Stratford, Fairfield Co., Conn , and "Stratfield Society Book," Bridgeport, Fairfield Co.,
Conn.
81 to 83.
15. sjohn Hubbell. of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn., b. April, 1691, d. April
8th, 1774 (see p. 32), son of I 'Richard, m. Anne Welles, Nov. 6th, 1711. Had issue: 81.
3Jerusha, bapt. June 14th, 1713. — 82. 3Benjamin, b. Jan., 1717, bapt. Oct. 6th, 1717, d. Feb.
24th, 1793. — 83. 3John, who was shot and killed by his brother, Benjamin, while deer hunting.
This lamentable event is said to have occurred during a violent snowstorm, and in a dense
wood, near the spot now occupied by the First Presbyterian Church, in the City of Bridge-
port, Conn.
ISSUE OF THIRD GENERATION.
84 to 91.
17. 3Richard Hubbell, of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn., b. Jan. 25th. 1684,
d. Nov. 27th, 1758 (see p. 33), son of 2 2John, m. Abigail Thompson, of New Haven,
Conn., Dec. nth, 1707. Had issue: 84. -"John, b. Feb. 20th, 1709. — 85. •'Mary, bapt. April
3d, 1709.— 86. 4Abigail, m. David Hurd.— 87- 4Mehitabel, m. David Curtiss. — 88. 4Hannah,
bapt. Jan. 12th, 1717, m. E. Smith. — 89. 4Nathan, b. 1719, m. Patty Nichols, and d. Mar.
27th, 1788, no issue. — 90. 'Timothy, b. 1720. d. Feb- nth. T740. — 91. 4William, who was
accused of witchcraft.
92 to 99.
18. -Josiah Hubbell, of Stratfield, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn., b. 1088, d. 1752
(see p. 35), son of 2. 2John, m. Martha Uffoot, June 18th, 1713. Had issue: 92. 4Samuel,
b. Feb. 23d, 1715-16. — 93. 4Abiah, b. April [8th, 1718. — 94. 4Elizabeth, m. Willcoxsen. — 95.
4Hannah, m. Brindsmade. — 96. 'John, b. 1735 (?). — 117. 'Ebenczer, b. 1726, m. Mary Brooks,
and d. 1812. — 98. 4Josiah, b. 1736 (?).— 99. ''Martha.
100 to 113.
19- 3Peter Hubbell, of Newtown, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn., b. (686, d. T780 (see
p. 36), son of 3 ^Richard, m. 1st Katharine Wheeler, of Stratfield Parish, Fairfield Co.,
Conn., Jan. 19th, 1709, in "Stratfield Parish;" she d. Mar. 16th. 1742, in her 49th year.
Had issue: 100. 4Ephraim, b. Dec. 21st, 1712, bapt. April 13th, 1713. — tor. 'Peter, b. April
15th, 1715. — 102. 4Ezra, b. Feb. 28th, 1717. — 103. -'Sarah, b. Feb. 27th, T719, m. Alexander
Bryan. — 104. 4Jedediah, b. Aug. 22d, 1720. — 105. 4Matthew, b. Sept. 4th, 1723. — 106. 'Gideon,
b. April 28th, 1726. — 107. 4Comfort, b. Nov, 10th, 1729. — 108. 4Katharine, b. July, 1732. —
109. 4Enoch, b. Aug. 10th, 1735. — no. 4Silas, b. Feb. 24th, 1738 (about midnight) ; m. 2d
Sarah, who died 1780. Had issue: in. -'Rhoda, b. May 31st, 1745, d. Oct., 1746. — 112.
'Mary, b. Nov. 21st, 1746, bapt. Nov. 23d, 1746, m. Beardslee. — 113. 4Phebe, b. Dec. 21st,
1748, bapt. Dec. 25th, 1748, d. Feb. 1st, 1756. See "Book of Births," in Newtown, Conn.
198 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
114 to 116.
20. 3Ebenezer Hubbell, of Weston, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn , b. 1687, d. Mar.
6th, 1761, buried in Easton, Conn., in the old cemetery, son of 3. 2Richard, ra. Sarah,
she d. May 20th, 1788, aged 93 yrs., buried near husband. Had issue: 114. 4Ebenezer,
b. 1723, d. Mar. 21st, 1800, m. Lydia (?).— 115. 4Jeremiah, b. Feb. 22d, 1725, m. Abigail.
— 115a. 4Sarah, b. Sept. 1727. — 115&. 4Hannah, b. Mar., 1730. — 115c. 4Timothy Titterton,
b. July, 1732. — U5d. ^Abigail, b. May, 1735. — 116. 4Abijah, b. 1737.
117 to 128.
22. ^Jonathan Hubbell, of Newtown. Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn., b. 1692, d. Sept.
6th, 1766 (see p. 41), son of 3 2Richard, m. Peaceable Silliman, Nov. 18th, 1713. Had
issue: 117. 4Daniel. — 118. 4Ichabod, b. 1721. — 119. 4Richard. — 120. 4Hannah, m. Samuel
Weed. — 121. 4Elizabeth, m. Benjamin Weed. — 122. 4Jemimah, m. Joseph Smith. — 123.
4Hephzibah, m. Daniel Weller. — 124. 4Beulah. — 125. 4Ithamar — 126. 4Rebecca, m. Samuel
Turner. — 127. 4Silliman. — 128. 4Jeptha. — See settlement of estate of Jonathan Hubbell, now
on file in Danbury Probate Court.
129 to 133.
23. 3Zechariah Hubbell, of Stratfield Parish, Town of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Colony
of Conn., b. 1694, son of 3. 2Richard, m. Abigail Bennett, Jan. 26th 1714. Had issue :
129. 4Phineas, b. Oct. 30th, 1715. — 130. 4Mehitabel, b. Aug. 19th, 1717. — 131. 4Hannah, b.
Dec, 1720. — 132. 4Lewis, bapt. Mar. 17th, 1733. — 133. 4Glorianna, bapt. Nov. 28th, 1736. See
"Stratfield Society Book," Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn.
134 to 141.
24. 3R;chard Hubbell, of Stratfield Parish, Town of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Colony of
Conn., b. 1696, d. June 26th, 1787 (see p. 43), son of 3. 2 Richard, m. Penelope Fayer-
weather, Dec. 9th, 1725, she was b. 1704, d. Aug. 29th, 1791. Had issue: 134. 4Benjamin,
b. May nth, 1726, d. Sept. 17th, 1788. — 135. 4Hezekiah, b. Feb. 24th, 1728. — 136. 4Christo-
pher, b. July 6th, 1729. — 137. 4Penelope, b. July 22d, 1732, bapt. July 30th, 1732. — 138.
4Grizzel, b. Aug. 12th, 1733, bapt. Oct. 20th, 1734, m. Edward Burroughs. — 139. 4Walter,
bapt. Nov. 14th, 1736. — 140. 4Richard, b. 1742. — 1400. 4Mary, b. 1744 (?), m. Isaac Young,
Jr., on Sept. 1st, 1757, and d. January 15th, 1835. — 141. 4Amos, b. Dec. 3d, 1746. See
"Book of Births and Deaths," Town Clerk's Office, Fairfield, Conn., for all except Mary.
142 to 144.
26. sEleazer Hubbell (Captain), of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1700, d. Sept. 3d,
1770 (see p. 44), son of 3. 2 Richard, m. Abigail Burr, May 25th, 1727, s'he was b. Mar.
13th, 1701, d. Apr. 6th, 1780. Had issue : 142. 4Mary, b. June 18th, 1735, in Willington,
Conn. — 143. 4Eleazer, Feb. 14th, 1739, in Newtown, Conn. — 144. 4Dennis, b. Feb. 5th, 1743,
in New Fairfield, Conn., m. Katharine.
145 to 152.
(see p. 45),
son of 3 2Richard, was m. to Esther Mix, of New Haven, Conn., Mar. 5, 1721-2, by Samuel
Bishop, Justice of the Peace.* Had issue : 145. 4Abijah.t — 146. 4Ezekiah. — 147. ^Nathaniel,
27. ^Nathaniel Hubbell, of Lebanon, Hunterdon Co., N. J., b. 1702, d. 1761 (
ion of 3 2Richard, was m. to Esther Mix, of New Haven, Conn., Mar. 5. 1721-2,
Bishop, Justice of the Peace.* Had issue: 145. 4Abijah.f — 146. 4Ezekiah. — 147. 4i\i atnamei,
lived in Cape May Co., N. J., d. 1802. — 148. 4Asa, lived in Middlesex Co., N. J., d. 1783. —
149. 4Lois. — 150. — 4Esther. — 151. 4Mary. — 152. 4Susanna. M. 2d, Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh.
Her Will was admitted to probate Dec. 24th, 1779. She resided in Elizabeth, Essex Co.,
N. J. See "Will of Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell," State Department, Trenton, N. J.
153 to 161.
33. ^Daniel Hubbell, of Stratfield, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn., b. 1691, d. Dec. nth,
I73S (see p. 46), son of 5. 2Samuel, m. Esther Beach, May 17th, 1716. Had issue: 153.
* Copied by J. J. S. Doherty, M.D., Registrar of Vital Statistics, New Haven, Connecticut, and
sent to the Author.
t Called Ahijah, in his father's will.
ISSUE OF THIRD GENERATION 199
4Mehitabel, b. Sept. 26th, 1717, d. Oct. 12th, 1717. — 154. 4Hannah, b. Aug. 30th, 1718, d.
Sept. 20th, 1718. — 155. 4Mary, b. Jan. 13th, 1719. — 156. 4Tabitha, b. Oct. 22, 1722. — 157.
4Daniel, b. Aug. 22d, 1724, d. Mar. 4th, 1801. — 158 4Abiah, b. Mar. 22, 1726. — 159. 4Abel,
b. May 30th, 1728, d. aged 103 yrs. 6 mos. and 26 days. — 160. 4Gershom, b. June 19th, 1729,
d. Dec. 10th, 1729. — 161. 4Gideon, b. Nov. 18th, 1731, bapt. Nov. 21st, 1731, probably mar-
ried Anna (?), and d. in 1802. See "Stratfield Society Book," Bridgeport, Fairfield Co.,
Conn.
162 to 170.
35. 3Ephriam Hubbell. of Stratfield Parish, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn., b. 1694, d.
Nov. 4th, 1780, son of 5. 2Samuel, m. Abigail Bradley, Oct. 17th, 1717, she was b. July,
1695, d. Apr. 22d, 1772. Had issue. 162. 4Samuel, b. Oct. 2d, 1718, d. Sept. 4th, 1757. — 163.
4Jehiel, b. Nov. 22d, 1719. — 164. 4Katharine, b. Jan. 25th, 1722, d. Dec, 30th, 1760. — 165.
4Ezbon, b. Aug. 15th, 1724. Lived in Kent, Conn., m. 1st, Mary Bronson, Mar. 22d, 1797,
she d. Feb. 19th, 1810, aged 49 yrs. ; m. 2d, Mrs Ruth Saunders, Nov. 16th, 1814. His Will
is dated May 1st, 1822. — 166. 4Mehitabel, b. Oct. 14th, 1726. — 167. 4Ephriam, b. Feb. 20th,
1728, d. Oct. 15th, 1779.— 168. 4Jedediah, b. July 16th, 1731 — 169. 4Abigail, b. Sept., 1735,
bapt. Sept. 28th, 1735, d. Apr. 18th, 1788. — 170. 4Abijah, b. Feb. 1st, 1739. See "Stratfield
Society Book," Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn.
171 to 174.
36. ^Stephen Hubbell, of Stratfield, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn , b. 1695-6, d. Apr.
20th, 1792 (see p. 48), son of 5. 2Samuel, m. Abigail Squire, Jan. 10th, 1720, she d. Oct.
1st, 1777, aged 84 yrs. Had issue: 171. 4Nehemiah, b. May 19th, 1722. — 172. 4Jabez. — 173.
4Gershom, d. before his father. M. 2d, Rebecca. Had issue: 174. 4Rebecca, bapt. July
4th, 1736, d. Nov. 9th, 1754. See "Stratfield Society Book," Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn.
175 to 177.
37. 3David Hubbell, b. 1608, d. 1753, son of 5. 2Samuel, m. and had issue: 175. 4David,
bapt. Aug. 6th, 1732. — 176. 4Temperance, bapt. Mar. 3d, 1733. — 177. 4Seth, bapt. May, 1736.
178 and 179.
40. 3Joseph Hubbell, b. 1702, d. May, 1777, son of 5. 2Samuel, m. Keziah (?)'. Had
issue: 178. 4Keziah (?). — 179. 4Onesimus, bapt. July 30th, 1732, d. Dec, 1754.
180 to 191.
56. ^Nathan Hubbell. of Xorwalk, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn., b. 1699, d. Feb. 6th,
1761 (see p. 49), son of 10. 2Samuel, in. Martha Finch, Dec. 5th (or 30th), 1723; she was
b. Jan. 24th, 1701, and d. Dec. 1st, 1755 Had issue: 180. 4Elizabeth, b. Nov. nth, 1724,
m. Gilbert.— 181. 4Thaddeus, b. Mar. 12th, 1725.— 182. 4Nathan, b. Apr. 26th, 1727.— 183.
4Gershom, b. July 17th, 1729. — 184. 4Martha. b. June 18th, 1731, m. Daniel Patchin on Aug.
9th, 1749. — 185. 4Sarah, b. Dec. 10th, 1732, d. May 28th, 1737. — 186. 4John, b. Aug. 10th,
1734. — 187. 4Abijah, b. May 13th, 1736, d. Sept., 1760. — 188. 4Sarah, b. April 28th, 1738. —
189. 4Mary, b. April 14th, 1740, m. Bates. — 190. 4Peter, b. April 10th, 1743.— 191. 4Abraham,
b. Jan. 26th, 1744. See "Records of Congregational Church, Greenfield, Fairfield, Conn.
192 to 196.
59. soiive Hubbell, b. 1707-8, daughter of 10. 2Samuel, m. Joseph Bradley June 20th,
1724* at his homestead, on the Aspetuck River, near Saugatuck, Conn, (now Westport),
1881 : d. 1774. Had issue: 192. 4Nathan, settled in Saugatuck (Westport), Conn. — 193.
4Massinissa, emigrated to Central New York. — 104. 'Benjamin, was a Tory, and d. in the
Revolution. — 195. 'Joseph, b. Oct. 19th. 1746. — 196. 'Ruth. m. Treadwell, of Fairfield, Conn.
197 to 202.
60. •''David Hubbell. b. 171 1, son of to. 2Samuel, m. Martha, and renewed the covenant
at Christ Church, Fairfield, Conn., Mar. i8th, 1730. Had issue: 197. 4Jabez, bapt. Mar.
♦"Stratfield Parish Record."- (?)
200 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
18th, 1739, probably d. young. — 198. ■'Sarah, bapt. Mar. 18th, 1739. — 199. 4Aaron, bapt. Dec,
1741. — 200. 4Ebenezer, bapt. Nov. 18th, 1744. — 201. 4David, bapt. Nov. 20th, 1748. — 202.
4Jabez, bapt. Nov. nth, 1753. Copied from "Records of Christ Church," Fairfield, Conn.,
by Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell Schenck, of Southport, Conn.
203 to 207.
61. 3Samuel Hubbell, of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1714, d. 1784, son of 10.
:Samuel (?), m. 1st Elizabeth (?), who was b. 1724, and 2d Martha Booth, in 1741 (?).
Had issue: 203. 4Samuel, b. June 10th, 1754. — 204. ^Elizabeth, m. John Uffoot, and d. 1800.
— 205. 4Sarah, m. Elisha De Forrest, and d. 1820. — 206. 4Martha, m. Samuel Lampson, and
d, 1823. — 207. 4Eunice, m. Judson Burton, and d. 1827.
208 to 221.
73. sElnathan Stevens, of Connecticut, b. 1703, d. 1774-6, son of 12. 2Sarah, m. Mary
Hull, Feb. 15th, 1727-8; she d. Feb. 6th, 1787. Had issue: 208. 4Mary, b. Nov. 3d, 1728,
d. Dec. 9th, 1728. — 209. 4Elnathan, b. Jan. 28th, 1730-1, d. Feb. 28th, 1791. — 210. 4John,
b. Jan. 8th, 1731-32, d. Feb. 17th, 1731-32. — 211. 4John, b. May 7th, 1733, d. Aug. 14th,
1752. — 212. 'Hubbell, b. Mar. 23d, 1735.— 213. 4Osborne, b. Mar. 23d, 1735, d. Dec.
13th, 1819. — 214. 4Hiel, b. Mar. 22d, 1737, d. Mar. 7th, 1784. — 215. 4Jared, b. Feb. 8th,
1/39, d- Mar. 14th, 1814. — 216. 4Jonas, b. Jan. 6th, 1741, d. Feb. 22d, .1801. — 217. 4Mary, b.
June 9th, 1743, m. Joseph Bennett, of Weston, Conn., and d. April, 1827. — 218. 4Martha,
b. Mar. 20th, 1745, d. April 24th, 1752. — 219. 4Lydia, b. May 4th, 1747, d. July 9th, 1747. —
220. 4Lydia, b. June 27th, 1748, m. Jonathan Robbins, of Westerfield. — 221. 'Jeremiah, b.
Dec. 12th, 1751, d. May 30th, 1835. Record furnished by Lewis H. Steiner, M.D., Guilford,
Conn.
222 to 234.
76. ^Andrew Hubbell, of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn., b. 1706, d. 1777
(see p. 50), son of 13. 2James, m. Sarah; she d. July 20th, 1736. Had issue: 222. 4Elijah,
b. May 9th, 1727. — 223. 4Jerusha, b. May 19th, 1729, m. Seeley. — 224. 4Parnach, b. Jan. 22d,
1730. — 225. 4Hannah, b. Nov. 12th, 1732, bapt. Nov. 26th, 1732, m. Beers, and d. before
1777. — 4Sarah, b. Aug. 5th, 1734, bapt. Sept. 8th, 1734. M. 2d Mary Welles, on Dec. 2d,
1736; she was b. in 1714. Had issue: 227. 4Gideon, b. Oct. 6th, 1737. — 228. 4James, b.
Nov. 6th, 1738 — 229. 4Andrew, b. Feb. 7th, 1740. — 230. 4Sarah, b. Nov. 18th, 1741. — 231.
'Matthew, b. April 17th, 1745. — 232. 'Abiah, m. Woodcock. — 233. 4Mary, m. Northrup. —
234. 4Rhoda, m. Bennett. See "Stratford Town Records."
235 to 244b.
79. 3Elnathan Hubbell, of Bennington, Bennington Co., Vt, b. 1717, d. July 21st, 1788
(see p. 52), son of 13 2James, m. Mehitable Sherwood; she d. Sept., 1770, aged 51 yrs.
Had issue : 235. 4Elnathan, b. Jan. 26th, 1742, in Stratford, Conn. — 236. 4Bildad, m.
Polly (?), perhaps before 1793. — 237. 4Almon (?). — 238. 4Dewey (?). — 239. 4Huldah, b.
1752, m. John Stewart, and d. Aug. 24th, 1747, in Middlebury, Vt. — 240. 4Aaron, b. Sept.
14th, 1757, in Stratford, Conn. — 241. 4William (?). — 242. 4Lemuel, b. Aug. 2d, 1755, in
Stratford, Conn. — 243. 4Cynthia (?). — 244. 4Experience (?). — 2440. 4Almerin, lived in
Bern, Otsego Co., N. Y., in 1809, and moved to Springfield, Otsego Co., N. Y., in 181 1. —
2246. 4James (?).
245 and 246.
82. ^Benjamin Hubbell, of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1717, d. Feb. 24th, 1793,
son of. 15. 2John, m. Mary Porter; she was b. July, 1721, and d. Aug. 29th, 1813. Had
issue: 245. 4John, b. Feb., 1745. — 246. 4Anna, b. 1747, d. May 9th, 1770.
RECORDS CONTINUED.
ISSUE OF FOURTH GENERATION 201
ISSUE OF FOURTH GENERATION.
247 to 255.
TJ!VJMn H^bbdl' °t Stratfol;d' Fairfield Co., Conn. (Huntington White Hills), b.
wS 1 n/Z \P a -ee P- S,I}' SOn ?f I7' 3Richard, m. Hannah, daughter of Robert
Wheeler, of Stratford , Conn ; she was b. 1710, and d. Nov. 2d, 1797. Had issue: 247
Timothy, d. Jan. 12th 1808-248. =Richard.-24o. =Gideon.-2So. 'John, b. 1751.-251
sElisha.— 252. sAnn, m. Zachanah Bostwick, of New Milford, Conn.— 253. ^Hannah m
Samuel Patterson.— 254. =Abigail.— 255. =Sarah.
256 to 266.
f f'lMapy Hubbe" daughter of 17. ^Richard, m. Daniel, son of Daniel Shelton, Sr.,
of Ripton Parish Stratford, Conn., Aug. 12th, 1727, in Old Stratford, Conn., he was born
July 21st, 1700, d. 1773, his Will was proved Aug. ad, 1773. Had issue: 256. sjohn, b
Jm3^18*'.,172.9' Tm' Mlll Weakley--f57. 5Mary, bapt. Feb. nth, 1733. m. Blackleach.-2.58
^Nathan, bapt. Jan. 26th, 1735, m. Abigail Weakley.— 259. ^Daniel, bapt. Apr 2?d 1736
d before 1773.— 260 sAbijah, bapt. Jan. 12th, 1738, m. Ruth Weakley.— 261. ^Sarah bant
Nov. oth, 1739, m. Hawley.— 262. =Mehitabel, bapt. Feb. 8th, 1741, m. Shelton.— 263. sphebe
bapt. Oct. 27th 1745, m. Nichols.-264. =Mary, bapt. July 12th, 1747, m. C1.rtiss.-265
5Annah, m. Nichols.— 266. 5Ebenezer. °
267 to 269.
97. 4Ebenezer Hubbell, of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1726, d. 1812 son of 18
3Josiah, m. Mary, daughter of Benjamin Brooks, of Stratford, Conn., she was bapt Oct'
13th, 1723, d. Sept. 18th, 1790, aged 67 yrs. Had issue: 267. ^Silas.— 268. -Lemuel b' Tan'
3 1 st, 1733, d. 18 yrs. and 3 mos. (froze to death).— 269. ^Aner, m. Ebenezer Howe' d' Oct'
20th, 1803, aged 47 yrs. and 6 mos.
270 to 272,
98. 4Josiah Hubbell of "Old Mill Hill" (or Hubbell's Hill), Stratford, Fairfield Co
Conn., b 1736 (?), d. Aug. 26th, 1795 (?), son of 18. ^Josiah, m. 1st, Sarah Edwards, Apr'
30th, 1760 she d. Mar. 9th, 1790, aged 56 yrs. Had issue : 270. ^Isaac, b. Aug. 22d 1761
—271. ^Charity, b. June 3d, 1766, m. 390. =Joel Hubbell.— M. 2d, Katharine Curtiss ' Had
issue: 272. 5Curtiss, b. Mar. 10th, 1795.
273 to 283.
100. ■lEphraim Hubbell, of Sherman, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1712 d Dec 17th 170c
son of 19. speter, m. to Johannah Gaylord, of New Milford, Conn., Dec '5th 1735 by
Daniel Bowman (Pastor), in Newtown, Conn. (She died May 17th 1781 aged 64 yrs)
(M. 2d, Alice Hatch.) Had issue: 273. ^William Gaylord, b. Aug. 31st, 1736, in Newtown
Conn.— 274. 5 Amos.— 275. ^Katharine, m. John Cowdry, d. Sept. 9th, 1806, aged 57 yrs —
276. 5Marcia, m. Major Isaac Talman, and d. May r4th, 1779, aged 25 yrs.— 277. 'Phebe
m. John H. Buell — 278. 5Ephraim, m. Sarah.— 279. ^Nathan Chauncey, d. June 6th 1770'
aged 27 yrs— 280. 5Shadrach.— 281. ^Gideon.— 282. sDennis.— 283. 5Levi, d. Dec 12th' 1773'
aged 26 yrs. Ephraim Hubbell (b. 1712), was the first deacon of the First Congregational
Church, in Sherman, Conn. His Will was dated Mar. 23d, 1787 (see New Milford Conn
Probate Records, Vol. II. p. 263), and was admitted to probate in Apr., 1796. He 'left an'
estate valued at £2,952.10.0.
284 to 293.
101. apeter Hubbell,* of Newtown, Fairfield Co., Conn. (Lived in New Milford Conn
after 1760, and probably died there.) b. 1715, son of 19. 3Peter, m. Hephzibah Had
issue: 284. =Sarah, b. July 27th, 1738.-285. ^Shadrach, b. July 22d, 1740.— 286. ^Clement
b. Sept. 21, 1742, d. Aug. 12th, 1743.— 287. 5John, b. June 10th, 1746.— 288. ^Hephzibah, b.'
*It is supposed that 101 Peter Hubbell's children, or some of them, were born in Newton or
Newtown, Tolland County, Connecticut, but I have not found a town so called.
202 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Jan. 23d, 1748, bapt. Apr. 9th, 1748. — 289. "Clement, b. June 3d, 1752, bapt. July 26th, 1752.
— 290. "Patience, b. Apr. nth, 1757. — 291. 5Peter, b. May 1st, 1760. — 292. "Nameless. — 293.
5Nameless.
294.
102. "Ezra Hubbell, of Newtown, Fairfield Co., Conn. (Was a Captain.) b. 1717,
son of 19. 3Peter, m. and had issue : 294. 5Katharine.
295 to 303.
104. "Jedediah Hubbell, of Lanesborough, Berkshire Co., Mass., b. 1720, d. 1819 (see
p 52), son of 19. 3Peter, m. Abigail Northrup, in Newtown, Conn., on Aug. 20th, 1748.
Had issue : 295. 5David, b. in Newtown, Conn. — 296. 5Lewis, b. in Newtown, Conn., who
was a Loyalist and lived in Canada during the Revolution. — 297. 5Betsey, m. a British
officer and settled in Williamstown, Mass. (?). — 298. 5 Abigail, b. in Woodbury, Conn., m.
Toucey, of Lanesborough, Mass. M. 2d, Susannah Hickok, of Pittsfield, Mass., Oct. 18th,
1759. Had issue : 299. r'Ma.ry. b. in Woodbury, Conn., m. Dorwin. — 300. "Freelove, b. in Wood-
bury, Conn., m. Samuel Graves, of Conn. — 301. 5Anna, b. in Woodbury, Conn., d. young. — 302.
"'Benjamin, b. in Woodbury, Conn., who was living in Canada when the Revolution com-
menced. He refused to take the oath of allegiance to the Crown. Returned to the colonies
after his property had been confiscated, and settled in Vermont. — 303. 5Hickok, b. 1761,
in Woodbury, Conn. M. 3d, Miss Mary Hulbert, of Woodbury, Conn., who d. aged 75 yrs.
M. 4th, Miss Eunice Johnson, of Middletown, Conn., Nov. 20th, 1782, she died in 1806,
aged 75 yrs. M. 5th, Mrs. Chloe Bemen, of Wethersfield, Conn., who d. in 1821, aged 85
yrs. He m. his fifth wife when 87 yrs. of age, and lived with her twelve years, dying
aged 99 yrs.
304 to 310.
105. •'Matthew Hubbell, of Lanesborough, Berkshire Co., Mass., moved there from
Woodbury, Conn, in 1764, b. 1723, d. Mar. 20th, 1772 (see p. 56), son of 19. 3Peter, m.
Abiah Wolcott, who was b. 1723,* Dec. 6th, 1743. Had issue: 304. "Ann, bapt. Sept. 18th,
1744, in Newtown, Conn. — 305. 5Annah, bapt. Dec. 28th, 1746, in Newtown, Conn. — 306.
"Silas. Killed in the Revolutionary War. — 307. "Wolcott, b. 1754. in Woodbury, Conn. —
308. 5Matthew, b. 1762. — 309. 5Sarah. — 3*10. 5Calvin, b. Oct. 29th, 1764.
311 to 321.
107. "Comfort Hubbell, of Newtown, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1729, d. 1797 (see p. 58),
son of 19. 3Peter, m. Susannah Baxton, Apr. 4th, 1774, she d. Apr. 8th, 1775, in South
Britain, Conn. ; was probably his second wife. Was m. to Susannah Baxter, Sept. 18th,
1783. Had issue: 311. 6Mansfield— 312. 5F.phraim, b. 1776-— 313- 5Comfort, b. 1785— 314.
5Aner, m. Isaac Hatch. — 315. 5Nancy, m. Sylvanus Stuart. — 316. 5Vernon, b. 1788. — 317.
5Ruth— 318. 5Levi Cogswell, b. 1774, d. Feb. 23d, 1798.— 319. 5Lewis.— 320. 5John— 321.
5Anson.
322 to 328.
108. "Katharine Hubbell, b. 1732, daughter of 19. 3Peter, m. William Birch, Sept. 27th,
1750, in Newtown, Conn. Had issue: 322. 5Ezra, b. June 28th, 1751. — 323. 5Nehemiah, b.
Feb. nth, 1753.— 324. 5Sarah, b. Oct. 13th, I755-— 325- 5Delight, b. Nov. 14th, 1759.— 326.
5Katharine, b. Aug. nth, 1762.— 327. 5William, b. Oct. 16th, 1766.— 328. 5Lamson, b. Oct.
15th, 1771. All born in Newtown, Conn.
329 to 339.
109. "Enoch Hubbell, of Newtown, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1735, d. Oct. 3d, 1827, at
Hubbell Hill, Delaware Co., N. Y., a soldier in Revolutionary War, son of 19- 3Peter, m.
Sarah. Had issue: 329. 5David, bapt. Mar. 23d, i/55- — 33°. 5Mercy, bapt. Oct. 9th, 1760.—
331. 5Rhoda, bapt. July 4th, 1762.— 332. 5Ezra, bapt. July 4th, 1762.— 333. 5Nathan, bapt. June
* After the death of Matthew Hubbell, his widow married a Mr. Hawley, but had no issue
from her second marriage. She died December 18th, 1797, in Lanesborough. See Biography of
Matthew Hubbell, in this work.
ISSUE OF FOURTH GENERATION 203
17th, 1764.— 334. 5Molly, bapt. July 13th, 1766.-335. 5Jeptha, bapt Feb. 3d, 1767. — 336.
5Joseph, b. 1768. (No record of his baptism.) — 337. 5Loveland, bapt. Apr. 8th, 1770. — 338.
5Sarah, bapt. June 14th, 1772. — 339. 5Matthew, bapt. Aug. 31st, 1774. All born in Newtown,
Conn. Copied from Newtown Records.
340 to 348.
110. *Silas Hubbell, of Montgomery, Hampden Co., Mass., b. 1738, d. Aug. 27th, 1805,
'in Norwich, Mass. (see p. 61), son of 19. 3Peter, m. 1st, Elizabeth Edmond, June 16th,
1763, in Southbury, Conn., she died July 7th, 1783, in her 41st yr. Had issue: 340. 5Eliza-
beth, m. Lemuel Mallory, and lived at Partridge Island, Hancock Township, N. Y., after-
wards moved to Indiana. — 340a. Prudence, m. Truman Mallory. — 341. Olive, m. Lindsey,
of Mass.— 342. Ephraim, bapt. in South Britain, Conn., Sept. 2, 1770, d. young. — 343.
Silas, b. in Newtown, Conn., Feb. 22d, 1772, bapt. April 12th, 1772. — 344. George Washing-
ton, b. June nth, 1775. — 345. Edmond, b. 1779. See Records too late for classification.
M. 2d, Mrs. Hannah Wheeler, widow (nee French), in 1785, she was sister (or niece)
of William French, of Massachusetts, a Revolutionary hero who died in Unadilla, N. Y.,
aged 104 years, she died 1797-8, in Unadilla, N. Y., and is buried there, on the Susque-
hanna river. — 346. Wheeler.— 347. Truman Mallory, b. Sept. 19th, 1788, in Montgomery,
Hampden Co., Mass. — 348. Richard A., d. in Deposit, Delaware Co., N. Y., before 1850.
Mrs. Hannah (Wheeler Hubbell had six children by her husband, Wheeler. Their names
were: Ebenezer, James, William, Joseph, John and Hannah Wheeler. (Hannah Wheeler
m. Daniel Gates.) It is probable that they were all born in Mass. Several of them set-
tled in Delaware Co., N. Y., where they were engaged largely in the lumber trade. Some
of their descendants are now (1881) residing in Deposit, Delaware Co., N. Y.
349.
114. fEbenezer Hubbell, of Weston, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1723, d. Mar. 21st, 1800,
is buried in Tashua District, town of Trumbull, Conn., son of 20. 3Ebenezer, m. Lydia (?).
Had issue: 349. 5Seth, who m. 1st, Lois Jackson, and m. 2d, Mrs. Lucy (Beardslee) Hub-
bell, widow of 249. 5Gideon Hubbell.
350 to 357.
115. ■'Jeremiah Hubbell, of Monroe, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1725, d. Feb. 9th, 1801, son
of 20. 3Ebenezer, m. Abigail Wakelee, Dec. 13th, 1750, she was b. April 14th, 1725, d. Jan.
27th, 1890. Had issue: 350. 5Jeremiah, b. Oct., 1751, d. April nth, 1777. — 351. =Patience,
b. June 9th, 1753, d. June 30th, 1753. — 352. 5Nathan, b. Aug. 10th, 1755. — 353. 5Benjamin,
b. April 14th, 1759, d. Dec. 12th, 1770. — 354. 5Ebenezer, b. Jan. 29th, 1763, d. Aug. 15th,
1767. — 355. 5Abigail, b. Nov. 19th, 1764, m. Samuel Hall. — 356. 5Sarah, b. June 22d, 1770. —
357. 5Benjamin Ebenezer, b. Nov. 25th, 1772.
358.
118. 'Ichabod Hubbell, of Newtown, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1721, d. May 23d, 1808,
son of 22. 3Jonathan, m. and had issue: 358. 5Rebecca, bapt. Aug. 3d, 1747.
359 to 362.
119. ^Richard Hubbell, of Waterbury, New Haven Co., Conn., d. 1777, son of 22.
3Jonathan, m. Jedidah Skidmur, Nov. 30th, 1749, in Newtown, Conn. Had issue : 359.
5Darius, b. Oct. 7th, 1750, in Newtown, Conn. — 360. 5Asher, b. Sept. 20th, 1752, in Newtown,
Conn. — 361. 5Eunice. — 362. DPatience, m. Blen.
363 to 366.
124. *Beulah Hubbell. daughter of 22. 3Jonathan. m. 1st, Lieutenant John Griffin, of
Newtown, Conn., Dec. 18th, 1754, he d. May 5th, 1777. Had issue : 363. sAmos, b. Aug.
12th, 1755, in Newtown, Conn., m. Susanna Foote, d. July 12th, 1791. — 364. 5Heth, b. Nov.
8th, 1758, in Newtown, Conn. — 365. 5Sebell, b. May 25th, 1762, in Newtown, Conn., d. Dec.
4th, 1762. — 366. 5Samuel, b. 1765, d. Feb. nth, 1791. M. 2d, Enoch Lacy, of New York.
367 to 369.
127. Silliman Hubbell, of Newtown, Fairfield Co., Conn., d. Mar. 18th, 1765, in New-
town, Conn., son of 22. 3Jonathan, m. Ellen Wood, Dec. 8th, 1760. Had issue : 367. 5Ann,
204 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
b. May 23d, 1 761, bap t. July 26th, 1761. — 368. sLemuel, b. May 2d, 1763, bapt. June 4th, 1763.
Probably died in Newtown, Conn., in 1783. — 369. 'Silliman, b. Nov. 1st, 1765.
370 to 380.
128. 4Jeptha Hubbell, of Newtown, Fairfield Co., Conn. Was a soldier in the French
war, also in the Revolution; d. in 1794, son of 22. 3Jonathan, m. Experience Prindle, May
30th, 1757. Had issue : 370. 'Peaceable, bapt. Dec. 18th, 1757. — 371. 'Ammon, bapt. Oct.
14th, 1759. Was in the British army under Colonel Ludlow ; settled in New Brunswick
in 1783, and died at Burton, in that Province, in 1848. It is said he left descendants. (See
"Royalists of the American Revolution," Vol. I, p. 552.) — 372. 5Sarah, bapt. April 3d,
'1763, m. Eleazer Starr. 373. 5Nathan, bapt. April 12th, 1765. — 374. 5Silliman, b. 1764, bapt.
Aug. 4th, 1765 — 375. 5Andrew, b. Dec. 25th, 1779. — 376. 'Anna. — 377. 5Prindle, settled in
Detroit, Mich., in 1780. — 379. 'Susanna, m. John Lake. — 379. 5Polly, m. Hoyt Dibble. — 380.
5Hephzibah, m. Beers Sherman.
381 to 388.
135. *Hezekiah Hubbell,' of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1728, d. July 19th, 1784
(see p 53), son of 24. 3Richard, m. Anne, daughter of William Patterson, May 14th, 1752.
Had issue: 381. 'Anne, b. Mar. 6th, 1753. — 382. 'William, b. July 24th, 1755, m. Margaretta
Gano, no issue, d. in Kentucky, in 1830 (see p. 64). — 383. 'Asa, b. Jan. 9th, 1757, m. Mary
(or Miriam), and was drowned in the Hudson river, July 5th, 1801. . See Records too late
for classification — 384. 5Ezra, lost at sea in Jan., 1805. — 385. 5Aaron, b. 1761, d. Oct. 13th,
1848.— 386. 'Parthenia, m. Thomas Hubbell.— 387. 'Hezekiah.— 388. 'Charity.
389 to 392.
139. WValter Hubbell, of Stratfield, Fairfield Co., Colony of Conn., b. 1736 (see p. 59),
son of 24. 3Richard, m. Ruth. Had issue : 389. 5Josiah. — 390. 'Joel, who m. 271. 'Charity
Hubbell. — 391. 'Walter. — 392. 5David, d. 1777, buried in the ancient Stratfield burying
ground, Bridgeport, Conn.
393 to 398.
140. ^Richard Hubbell, ■ of Newfield (Bridgeport), Conn., b. 1742, d. July 16th, 1829,
in New York City (see p. 62), son of 24. 3Richard, m. Roxanna Burritt, sister of Elijah
Burritt, she was b. in 1745, d. Dec. 28th, 1S05. Had issue : 393. 'Richard, lost at sea, in
1811. — 394. 'Philo, bapt. April, 1770, d. 1798, in New York. — 395. 5Eli. — 396. 'Pamela, m.
Captain Robert William Wetmore— 397. 'Polly, in. Asa Hurd, of Old Mill Hill, Strat-
ford, Conn. — 398. 'Penelope, d. Feb. .21st, 1864, aged 92 years.
399 to 405.
141. <Amos Hubbell, of Newfield (Bridgeport), Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1746, d. July
2d, 1801, in Bridgeport, Conn, (see p. 62), son of 24. 3Richard, m. 1st, Catharine Wilson,
Jan. 4th, 1770, she was b. Feb. 6th, 1751, d. Jan. 4th, 1776. Had issue: 399. 'Amos, b.
Oct. 2d, 1770, d. Sept. 10th, 1777. — 400. 'Wilson, b. April 7th, 1773, d. April 5th, 1799. —
401. Catharine, b. Dec. 27th, 1775, m. 512. 'Ezekiel Hubbell, on Jan. 17th, 1796. M. 2d,
487. 'Eleanor Hubbell, on Dec. 17th, 1776 (she was b. June 3d, 1755, d. Feb. nth, 1833).
Had issue: 402. 'Amos, b. May 12th, 1780, d. Oct. 15th, 1798, of yellow fever, in Havana,
Cuba, is buried there in a churchyard. — 403. 'Eleanor, b. June 12th, 1784, d. Mar. 22d, 1786.
— 404. 'Anson, b. Feb. 8th, 1787, d. Sept. 10th, 1819. — 405. 'Charles Benjamin, b. Mar. 20th,
1789.
406 to 415.
143. ^Eleazer Hubbell, of Jericho, Chittenden Co., Vt, b. 1739, d. April 14th, 1S10, in
Jericho, Vt., son of 26. 3Eleazer. m. Anna Noble, Jan. 30th, 1765, she was b. July 27th,
1749, in New Fairfield, Conn., d. June 8th, 1818, at Jericho, Vt. Had issue: 406. 'Abigail,
b. Aug. 6th, 1766, m. Pownal Deming, of Wethersfield, Conn., in Feb., 1784. — 407. 'Lyman.
b. Sept. 9, 1768. in New Fairfield, Conn., d. Feb. 19th, 1859.— 408. 'Mary, b. June 12th,
1770, m. 1st, Hubbard Barlow, on Jan. 10th, 1788, m. 2d, Bushnell B. Downs, m. 3d, Colonel
Joshua Danforth, of Pittsfield, Berkshire Co., Mass., Feb. nth, 1823. She d. in Shelby,
N. Y., on July 4th, 1850, no children.— 409. 'Mercy, b. Mar. 20th, 1772, d. Nov. 23d, 1772.
—410. 'Mercy, b. Nov. 3, 1773, m. James Addison Potter, in Dec, 1790.— 411. 'Anna, b.
June, 1776, m. William Cicero Potter, July 20th, 1794.— 412. 'Lucretia, b. Mar. 5th, 1779,
ISSUE OF FOURTH GENERATION 205
d. Oct. 28th, 1796, in Pittsford (Vt., ?). — 413. 5Eleazer Burr, b. Sept. 3d, 1781, m. Ruth
Brown, d. in Washington, Ohio, in 1819. — 414. 5Erastus Deming, b. Nov. 30th, 1784. — 415.
5Laura Abby, b. July 4th, 1793, m. Joseph Waterman, of Johnstown, Vt., and d. Mar. 31st,
1858.
416.
144. *Dennis Hubbell, of Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1743, in New Fairfield, Conn., son of
26. 3Eleazer, m. Katharine. Had issue: 416. 5Amos (?).
417.
147. ^Nathaniel Hubbell, of Cape May Co., N. J., d. in 1802, son of 27. 3Nathaniel,
probably m. Dorcas,, May 1st, 1799. "Nathaniel Hubbell was married to Dorcas, on May
1st, 1799, by Parmenas Corson, Justice of the Peace." Recorded in Book A, Marriages,
p. 17, County Clerk's office, Cape May Court House, N. J. I fail to find record of issue
from this marriage, and am not positive that the Nathaniel Hubbell who married Dorcas,
as above recorded, was the son of "27. 3Nathaniel." It is possible that he was the grand-
son of "27. 3Nathaniel," and son of 147. 4Nathaniel or 148. 4Asa. Letters of Administration
were granted Feb. 3d, 1802, to Nathaniel Holmes, on the estate of Nathaniel Hubbell, late
of Cape May Co., N. J. (See Record in Secretary of State's Office, Trenton, N. J.)
417 to 423.
148. 4Asa Hubbell,* of Woodbridge Township, Middlesex Co., N. J., d. 1783, son of
27. 3Nathaniel, m. Anna Bloomfield. Had issue: 417. 5Nathaniel (a sea captain). — 418.
5Robert. — 419. 5Hezekiah. — 420. 5Asa. — 421. 5Hester, m. Williams, and lived near Cincinnati,
Ohio. — 422. 5Mary. — 423. 5Thomas, b. July 16th, 1747.
424 to 427.
157. ^Daniel Hubbell, of Stratfield (Parish), Fairfield, Conn., b. 1724, d. Mar. 4th, 1801,
son of 33. 3Daniel, m. Sarah Gregory, Dec. 28th, 1749, she was b. 1728, d. April 4th, 1801.
Had issue: 424. 5Daniel, bapt. Nov. 25th, 1750, m. Anne, d. Jan. 12th, 1778 (see p. 63). —
425. 5Onesimus, bapt. Nov. 16th, 1755, d. Sept. nth, 1824. — 426. 5Rebecca, b. 1757, d. May
8th, 1796. — 427. 5Thaddeus.
428.
159. *Abel Hubbell, of Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1728, d. Jan. 6th, 1832, aged 103 yrs. 6
mos. 26 dys., son of 33. 3Daniel, m. 1st, Martha. Had issue: 428. 5Eunice, bapt. Nov.
12th, 1750. M. 2d, Sarah, who d. 1842, aged 81 yrs. — He was "born, bred, lived, and died"
in Fairfield Co., Conn. The date of his death is from a Bible in the possession of Mrs.
Ezra Stevens, of New Fairfield, Conn., and can also be seen on his gravestone in the
ancient Stratfield burying-ground, Bridgeport, Conn.
429 to 436.
162. -^Samuel Hubbell, of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1718, d. Sept. 4th, 1757, son
of 35. 3Ephraim, m. Abigail, who was bapt. Oct. 4th, 1741, d. in 1782. Had issue : 429.
Tsaac, bapt. Oct. 4th, 1741. — 430. 5Mary, bapt. Oct. 4th, 1741— 431. 5William, bapt. July,
1743. — 432. 5Grace, bapt. Mar. 24th, 1745. — 433. 5Samuel, bapt. June 10th, 1750. Probably
was committed to the Old Mill Prison, England, from the brig "Lexington," which was
taken on Sept 19th, 1777, and the crew committed to prison the same year. He did not
escape with his shipmates, and probably died a prisoner. — 434. 5Elizabeth, bapt. Oct. 12th,
1752.-435. 5Grizzel, bapt. July 7th, 1754.— 436. 5Abigail, bapt. Dec. 12th, 1756.
437 and 437a.
163. ijehiel Hubbell, of Greenwich, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1719, son of 35. 3Ephraim,
m. Elizabeth Sockett, granddaughter of Rev. Richard Sockett, of Greenwich, Conn. Had
issue: 437. ^Elizabeth, b. Feb., 1747, in Stratfield (Parish), Fairfield, Conn. — 437a. 5Mary
(?), m. James Knapp. See Records too late for classification.
* Letters of Administration were granted to Henry Marsh, May 14th, 1783, on the estate of
Asa Hubbell, late of the- County of Middlesex, New Jersey. See Record in Secretary of State's
Office, Trenton. New Jersey.
206 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
438 to 444.
168. •'Jedediah Hubbell, of Newburgh, Ctfyahoga Co., Ohio, b. 1731, in Fairfield, Conn.,
d. June nth, 1813, in Cleveland, Ohio, son of 35 3Ephraim, m., by Rev. Cyrus Marsh, to
Lucy Noble, Dec. 25th, 1754, she died May 26th, 1813. Had issue : 438. 5Annis, born Jan.
31st, 1758. — 439. 5Samuel, b. Aug. 12th, 1760. — 440. 5Sarah, b. July 14th, 1762. — 441. 5Abigail,
b. June 26th, 1764. — 442. 5Ephraim, b. April 27th, 1767. — 443: 5Lucy, b. Mar. 19th, 1770, d.
Mar. 19th, 1779. — 444. 5Jedediah, b. Dec. 3d, 1773, all born in Litchfield Co., Conn. Jede-
diah Hubbell and family moved from Kent, Conn., to Moncton, Vt., and in 181 1, with his
sons Ephraim and Jedediah, to Newburgh, Ohio (now, 1915, Cleveland).
445 to 453.
170. *Abijah Hubbell, of Kent, Litchfield Co., Conn., b. 1739, d. Nov. 19th, 1819, son of
35. 3Ephraim, m. Fear Sturdevant, Feb. 4th, 1768, she was b. Dec. 17th, 1745. Had issue :
445. 5Alice, b. Mar. 30th, 1769. — 446. 5Dennis, b. Feb. 25th, 1772. — 447. 5Bradley, b. Oct.
28th, 1774. — 448. 5Cushman, b. Jan. 24th, 1778. — 449. 5Abigail, b. Jan. 31st, 1780. — 450.
5Marcia (or Nancy), b. Mar. 22d, 1782. — 451. 5Ephraim, b. Nov. 29th, 1784. — 452. sAbijah,
b. Aug. 27th, 1786. — 453. 5Lucy, b. May 20th, 1789.
454 to 464.
171. 4Nehemiah Hubbell. of Weston, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1722 (d. before his father),
son of 36. 3Stephen, m. Hannah Treadwell. Had issue: 454. 5Stephen, b. 1745. — 455.
•■"•Nathaniel, b. 1747, m. Sarah Burton. — 456. 5Abigail, bapt. Oct. 7th, 1750, m. Stephen Tyr-
rell.— 457. 5Hannah. — 458. 5David, b. 1752. — 459. 5Isaac, b. 1755, was captured by the Indians,
d. May 5th, 1842. — 460. 5Huldah. b. 1757. — 461. 5Rebecca, bapt. May nth, 1755, m. Ebenezer
Fenton. — 462. 5Billy, b. 1759. — 463. r,Nehemiah, b. April 7th, 1764. — 464. 5Rachel, m. Enoch'
Jennings.
465 to 468.
172. 4Jabez Hubbell, of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., is said to have died in Rutland,
Meigs Co., Ohio, in 1815, son of 36. 3Stephen, m. 1st, Sarah Seeley, June 28th, 1750, she
was born in 1732, d. Jan. 12th, 1754. M. 2d, Sarah. Had issue. 465. 5Clarissa, b. April
21st, 1767, m. Felix Benedict, d. July 9th, 1848. — 466 5Abiah, bapt. May 20th, 1770. — 467.
5Sarah, d. June 27th, 1770. (Perhaps this daughter was by his first wife, Sarah Seeley.)
M. 3d, Abigail Gray, Dec. 28th, 1775, and had issue. — 468. ^Abigail, bapt. Nov. 5th, 1777.
469 to 476.
173. •'Gershom Hubbell,* of Fairfield Co., Conn. See "Colonial Records of Conn."
Son of 36. 3Stephen, m. and had issue. 469. 5Lois, bapt. April 24th, 1754. — 470. 5Benjamin.
— 471. 5Ezbon, b. 1757, d. 1820. — 472. 5Enos. — 473. 5Ephraim. — 474. 5Abigail. — 475. 5Richard,
b. July 4th, 1766. — 476. 5Gershom, b. July 4th, 1766.
477 to 486.
181. *Thaddeus Hubbell, of Norwalk, Wilton Parish, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1725, d.
Apr. 8th, 1806, son of 56. 3Nathan, m. Ruth Betts, Dec. 25th, 1753, she was b. in 1733, d.
May 16th, 1773. Had issue: 477. 5Salmon, bapt. Dec. 22d, 1754. — 478. 5Zadok, bapt. Dec. 12th,
1756, d. Feb. 1st, 1813. — 479. 5Nathan — 480. 5Seth, bapt. Oct. 7th, 1759, m. 1st, Elizabeth
Guise, Aug. 27th, 1779, settled in Wolcott, Vt. She d. 1805, aged 45 yrs., m. 2d, Salome
Bennett, b. in Wilton Parish, Conn., Feb. 17th, 1780, d. Apr. 3d, 1872, aged 92 yrs., he d.
in 1832. A narrative of his sufferings was published in Danville, Vt, in 1829. — 481. 5Isaac,
bapt. Oct, 3d. 1762. — 482. 5Ezekiel, d. without issue. — 483. 5Glorianna, bapt. Feb. 16th, 1766.
—484. 5Thaddeus, b. May 4th, 1768, d. Oct. 3d, 1837.— 485. 5Elisha. M. 2d, Mrs. Phebe
Squire, Nov. 24th, 1774. Had issue : 486. 5Sears, bapt. Sept. 7th, 1777.
* It is a tradition among the descendants of Richard and Gershom Hubbell (twins), born July
4th, 1766, that their father's name was Benjamin, and that he was a sea captain during the
Revolutionary War ; was captured by the British, and died of starvation while confined in the old
"Sugar House," or "Old Mill," prison, in or near New York City. As no record of a Benjamin
Hubbell who had sons named Richard and Gershom can be found, I think I am justified in placing
them as the sons of Captain Gershom Hubbell, of Fairfield County, Connecticut, because he left
minor sons called Richard and Gershom Hubbell, for whom a guardian was appointed. A record
of this appointment is on file in the Probate Court, at Danbury, Connecticut.
ISSUE OF FOURTH GENERATION 207
487 to 492.
182. ^Nathan Hubbell, of Norwalk, Wilton Parish, Fairfield Co., Conn b 17^7 d
1801 (see p. S3), son of 56. "Nathan, m. Ann Wakeman, Aug. 2d, 1753. Had issue: 487.'
;EIeanor b. June 3d, 1755. bapt. June 15th, 1755, m. 141. *Amos Hubbell.— 488. "Sarah b
May 24th, 1757. bapt. July 3d, 17 57, m. Ezra Gregory.-4So. "Wakeman, b. June 23d, 1762'
bapt. July 18th 1762, m. Naomi, lived in Stratford. Conn., and d. in 1797.— 490 "Nathan
b. Aug. 2d, 1764 bapt Aug. 5th, 1764.— 491. --Stephen, b. Sept. 6th, 1766.— 492 "Ann b'
July 17th, 1770, bapt. July 26th, 1770, m. Jehiel Keeler.
493 to 506.
183. 4Gershom Hubbell, of Greenfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1729, d Apr 14th
if502 (?). See p 54, son of 56. ^Nathan, m. 1st, Mary Bradley, May 2d, 1754 she was b'
June 21st, 1733, d. Feb. 23d, 1756 (?). Had issue: 493- 5Mary, b. July ioth 1755 d Dec'
?7th, 1755. M. 2d, Sarah Wakeman, Nov. 12th, 1756, who d. Jan. 18th 1760 C ?'") Had
issue: 494. 'Mary b. Aug. 15th, 1757, m. 478. "Zadok Hubbell.— 495. "Elizabeth b Mar
ioth, 1759.— 496. "Abijah, b. Feb. 27th, 1761.— 497. "Gershom, b. Mar. 17th, 1763, d. Jan. 3d'
A782--!9,8' S?ra\£' Apl> IIth' ^65- m. Kellogg, and d. Feb. 26th, 1815.— 499 "Walter b
Aug. 18th, 1767. M. 3d, Sarah St. John, of Norwalk, Conn., Nov. 30th, 1760 she was b"
Apr. 15th. 1746, d. Apr 7th, 1842 (?). Had issue: 500. "Moses, b. Jan. 25th, 1771 d Oct'
26th, 1851.- 501. "Pnscilla b. Jan. 22d, i773. d. May 2d, 1868 (?).-502. "William, b.' Dec'
1st 1775, d Nov. 27th, 1805 (?).— 503. "Uriah, b. May 3d, 1778. m. Mabel Hull (?), who
d. heb. 17th, 1847. aged 70 yrs — 504. Susannah, b. Nov. 15th. 1780, d. Sept. nth 1781 —
505. -Gershom. b. Jan. 13th. 1783. d. Feb. 1783.-506. "Abraham, b. Mar. 27th, 1786.
507 to 514.
186. 4john Hubbell,* of Greenfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1734, d Mar ioth 1810
in Southeast, Putnam Co N. Y. See p. 59, son of 56. 3Nathan, m. Eleanor, daughter of
timothy Burr and Sarah Rowland, his wife, Mar. 30th, 1758, she was b. in 1737 d Mav
20th, 1772 Had issue: 507. "John, bapt. 1758, d. young.— 508. "Rachel, bapt. Apr 13th
1760, m. Dr. Hosea Hurlbert, of Greenfield, Conn., who d. Apr. 5th 18^5 ao-ed 80 yrs '
she died in Feb., 1819, in Greenfield. Conn.— 509. "Eleanor, b. Apr.' nth, 1762, m. Captain
John Buckley, of Greenfield, Conn. (?), June 2d, 1779, and died in Poughkeepsie N Y
Feb., 1819 (on the same day her sister Rachel died).— 510. "Esther, b. Aug. 18th, 1764 m"
Wakeman Lyon, of Greenfield, Conn., d. June 5th, 1851.-511. "Hannah b <\u°- 13th 1766
m. Isaac Wilson, of Fairfield, Conn., d. May 4th, 1847.— 512. "Ezekiel, b. Apr. 5th 1768 m'
401. "Catharine Hubbell.— 513. "Jonathan, b. May 15th, 1772.— 514. "Pamela, b. Mav Uth
1772, m. 400 "Wilson Hubbell. '
515 to 522.
190. ^Peter Hubbell, of Norwalk, Wilton Parish, Fairfield Co., Conn b 1743 d 1826
son of 56. 3Nathan, m. Sarah, daughter of Robert Stuart, of Wilton, Conn. Jan 7th 1764'
Had issue: 515. "Matthias.— 516. "Olive.— 517. "Betty, d. young.— 518. "James.— 519 "Sarah
—520. "Peter, b. May 19th, 1772.— 521. "Mollv, bapt. Sept. 6th, 1796, d. Jan. 22d 1848—^2
"Betty, bapt. June 1st, 1777.
523 to 526.
191. ^Abraham Hubbell, of Norwalk, Wilton Parish, Fairfield Co., Conn., b 1744 d
May 5th, 1783, m Boston, Mass, of smallpox.t son of 56. 3Nathan, m. 1st, Sarah Wake-
man, Oct. 25th, 1768, she was b. Feb. 6th, 1748, in Fairfield, Conn., d. Apr. 23d 177? Had
issue. 523. "Eunice, b. July 23d, 1769, in Wilton, Conn., d. Sept. 5th, 1769.-5230, "Eunice,
b. Sept. 30th, 1770, in Wilton, Conn., m. Daniel Young and lived in Bridgeport Conn. M
2d, Eunice Sterling, July 17th, 1776, she was b. in Stratford, Conn., Aug. 1st, 1751, d
Sept. 5th, 1794.— Had issue: 524. "Salmon, b. June 8th, 1777, in Stratford, Conn., d. Jan
1779— 5240. "Isaac, b. Oct. 18th, 1778, in Stratford, Conn., d. at sea May 5th, 1795 on his
passage home from the East Indies.— 525. "Sarah, b. Sept. 9th, 1780, in Stratford Conn, d
Oct. 30th, 1799.-526. "Levi, b. Sept. 18th, 1782, in Stratford, Conn.
* John Hubbell married a second wife and lived with her in Southeast, Putnam County, New
York, where he died.
t Buried in the "Granary Burying Ground," on Tremont street, next to the Park Street Church
Boston, Mass.
208 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
527 to 531.
195. ^Joseph Bradley,* of Berne, Albany Co., N. Y., b. 1746, d. 1828, son of 59. 301ive,
m. Martha, daughter of Elias Bates, of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., she was b. 1749, and
d. in 1836. Had issue: 527. 5Isaac, b. 1769. — 528. 5Joseph, b. 1771. — 529. 5Daniel, b. 1773.—
530. 5Thankful, b. 1775, m. Sherwood Fanton, of Danbury, Conn. — 531. 5Sarah, b. 1777,
m. Daniel Holmes, of Danbury, Conn.
532 to 535.
199. * Aaron Hubbell, of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1741, son of 60. 3David (?),
m. Mary, and had issue : 532. 5Mary, bapt. Nov. 17th, 1768, probably died in infancy. —
533. 5Mary, bapt. Aug. 19th, I77S-— 534- 5Martha, bapt. Aug. 27th, I77S-— 535- 5David, bapt.
Aug. 27th, 1775.
536 to 540.
200. 4Ebenezer Hubbell, of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn, (was a Captain), b. 1744,
son of 60. 3David, m. Lydia, daughter of Solomon and Deborah Couch, of Green's Farms,
Conn. Had issue : 536. 5Ebenezer, bapt. Mar. 27th, 1768. — 537. 5Jabez, bapt. Mar. 25th,
1770. — 538. 5Lydia, bapt. May 16th, 1773. — 539. 5Isaac Couch, bapt. June 25th, 1775. — 540.
5Aaron, bapt. Oct. 25th, 1778. Copied for this work from Records of "Christ Church."
Fairfield, Conn., by Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell Schenck, of Southport, Conn.
541 to 545.
201. -sDavid Hubbell.f of Greenfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1748 (see p. 62), son of
60. 3David, m. Sarah Perry, of Greenfield, Conn., Feb. 28th, 1773. Had issue: 541. 5Sarah,
bapt. May 22d, 1775, d. young. — 542. 5David, bapt. June 28th, 1778, d. young. — 543. 5Sarah,
bapt. June 24th, 1781. — 544. 5Samuel, bapt. Oct. 5th, 1782, d. young. — 544. 5Harriett, m.
William Hoyt, of Black Rock, Dec. 22d, 1814.
546 and 54T.
202. Habez Hubbell, of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn, (see p. 61), b. 1753, d. 1817,
son of 60. 3David, m. Rhoda Osborn, June 24th, 1779. Had issue: 546. 5Sarah, bapt. Jan.
28th, 1781. — 547. 5James, bapt. Nov. 3d, 1782.
548 to 555.
203. *Samuel Hubbell, of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1754, d. June 23d, 1813,
son of 61. 3Samuel, m. Mary Beardslee, Jan. 15th, 1777, she was b. May 1st, 1759, d. July
28th, 1847. Had issue: 548. 5William, b. Sept. 15th, 1778, m. Mrs. Desire Sigley, and d.
in Oct., 1809, in Charleston, S. C, no issue. — 549. 5Mary, b, Mar. 17th, 1779, m. Elijah
Blackmail, d. Nov. 22d, 1809. See Records that have been continued. — 550. "Elizabeth, b.
Oct. nth, 1781. — 551. 5Samuel, b. April 17th, 1784, is buried in Pembroke Cemetery, Bridge-
port, Conn. — 552. 5Bethia, b. July nth, 1787, m. 1st, 646. 6Lemuel Hubbell, and 2d, Ezra
Gregory. — 553. 5Abraham, b. 1790. — 554. 5Julia, b. 1792, d. unmarried, Oct. 30th, 1871, aged
78 yrs. and 9 mos. — 555. 5Susan,* b. 1798, d. unmarried, Mar. 30th, 1874, aged 75 yrs. and
6 mos.
556 to 560.
224. 4Parnach Hubbell, of New Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1730, d. 1819, son of
76. 3Andrew, m. Lydia. Had issue: 556. 5Gideon, b. 1761. — 557. 5Ezra. — 558. 5Noah. — 559.
"Elijah. — 560. 5Sarah, m. Elijah Beardsley.
* In 1791 Joseph Bradley and his wife Martha emigrated from Fairfield, Connecticut, to
Berne, Albany County, New York, where he died in 1828. When the British burnt the town
of Fairfield, in 1790, Mrs. Martha Bradley, with her younger children, was intercepted in her
effort to escape from the town, but was protected from insult by a guard stationed with her
for that purpose. Her husband at the time was in the Continental Army.
t Copied for this work by Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell Schenck, of Southport, Connecticut, from
"Greenfield Church Records."
* In her will dated September 17th, 1S72, Susan Hubbell, of Stratford, Connecticut, left land
and over $13,000 as a fund to found a hospital, to be established and incorporated for the use
of the people of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and adjacent towns. She also bequeathed $1000 to
the Summerfield Methodist Church, and various sums to her relatives.
ISSUE OF FOURTH GENERATION 209
561 to 565.
231. *Matthew Hubbell, of Easton (then Huntington), Fairfield Co., Conn, (he and
his wife are buried in the old graveyard near the railroad), b. 1745, d April 12th 181?
S?" °,Wj 3A"drew' m- Abigail Burton, she was b. 1758, d. Feb. 20th, 1812. Had' issue'
561. "Gideon Summers, b. July 3d, 1768, d. in Bloomfield, Ohio.— 562. "Andrew Read —
503 "David Burton, t m. Rebecca Sherman, d. Nov. 9th, 1825, in his 48th year.— S64 "Ruth
m. Winton, d. Dec. 5th, 1812, in her 34th year.— 565. "Hannah, m. Lyon, and d. July 5th,'
566 to 569.
235. ^Elnathan Hubbell, of Bennington, Bennington Co., Vt., b 174' son of 79 -''EI-
nathan m. Isabella Breckenridge, she was b. Nov. 3d, 1749, in Colrain, Franklin Co., Mass.,
probably d. Dec. 4th, r8op. Had issue: 566. "James, b. Oct. 17th, ,775.-567. "Bildad b
Mar. 26th, 1778, d. unmarried in Ohio, in 1820.— 568. "Elnathan, b. Julv ^oth 1783 was
a physician, d. in Brockville, Ontario.— 569. "Beulah, b. Nov 3d 1785 " '
570 to 580.
240. Maron Hubbell, of Bennington, Bennington Co., Vt., b. 1757, d Dec ^6th 1844
See p 69. Son of 79. ^Elnathan, m. 1st, Sarah, daughter of Captain Elijah Dewey and
granddaughter of Rev. Mr. Dewey, on June 27th, 1782, she was b in 1767, d. April :8th
1797- Had issue: 570. "Sarah, b. June 20th, 1783.— 571. -'Elizabeth, b Feb 24th 1785 —
572. "Laura, b. Mar. 18th, 1787.— 573. "Elijah Dewey, b. May 18th, 1790—574 "Maria b
?/'■ ?7t\* I792--H5- 'Harriet, b. May 26th, 1795, d. Aug. 14th, 1797. M. 2d, Lucinda
Moody, Mar. nth, 1798. She was b. in Woodbury, Conn., Jan. 15th, 1770, moved from
barmington, Conn., to Bennington, Vt, in 1797. Had issue: 576. r'Harriet b Dec i-nh
I798.—577. "Adelia, b. Nov. 25th, 1800.— 578. 'Caroline, b. Feb. 21st, 1803, m. Rev Hollis
Kead.— 579. "Catharine Moody, b. Feb. nth, 1806, m. Richard Smith Nov 1st 1836 no
issue. He died Dec. 21st, 1878. She lived in Sharon, Conn., in 1880.— 580. "Aaron Lewis
b. April 29th, 1811. Mrs. Lucinda (Moodv) Hubbell died in Sharon, Conn Oct 3d 1864'
and is buried in Bennington, Vt. '
581 to 588.
242. ^Lemuel Hubbell.f of Burlington, Otsego Co., N. Y., b. 1755, d. April nth 1845
son of 79. 3Elnathan, m. Rebecca, daughter of Nathan Clark, President of the first' Com-
mittee of Safety, in Bennington, Vt., she was born Aug. 3d, 1754, d. Feb 13th 1837 Had
issue : s8r. "Rebecca, b. Aug. 26th, 1777, m. Uriah Chapin, d. June 18th, 1825.— 582 "Lemuel
b. May 19th, 1779—583. "Anna, b. May 21st, 1781, d- Aug. 2d, 1782.-584.- "Anna b June
29th, 1783, m. Gad Chapin, d. Jan. nth, 1865.— 585. "Mehitabel, b. Jan. 23d, 1786' d Nov
19th, 1827.— 586. Elijah, b. Mar. 1st, 1788.— 587. "Betsey, b. Feb. 4th, 1792, 111 Colonel W
(r. Parker, June 1st, 1843, no issue, and d. Mar. 16th, 1875.-588. "Hiram, b Jan ?oth I7q<;
d. Mar. 31st, 1853. , " '
589 to 591.
245. Hohn HubbellJ of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1745, d. Feb. 7th, 1808,
aged 63 years and 7 days, son of 82. :iBenjamin, m. Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph and
Hannah Brothwell, she was b. Feb. 2d, 1751, d. Mar. 13th, 1840. Had issue: 589. "Anna
b. I773-— 590. "Betsey, b. April 27th, 1777, m. Timothy Rislcy, and d. Jan. 30th,' 1867.— 591'.
■'Mary, m. Yale Ensign Hough, and d. before 1880.
(Records of Fourth Generation Continued.)
t David Burton Hubbell and wife are buried in Tasluia District, Town of Trumbull Fairfield
County, Connecticut.
t Lemuel Hubbell moved from Bennington, Vermont, to Burlington, Otsego County, New
York, in 1703, where he bought 150 acres of land for £93. 7s. 6d., on November 1st of the same
{John Hubbell and 82 ^Benjamin Hubbell (his father) lived on what is now known as Park-
Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut, a short distance south of the house owned and occupied by
Richard Hubbell the First. Their dwelling was located on ground adjacent to the present (1881)
crossing of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. This situation placed them in
Stratfield Parish.
210 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
ISSUE OF FIFTH GENERATION.
592 to 596.
247. ^Timothy Hubbell, of Stratford (now Huntington, Upper White Hills), Fair-
field Co , Conn., d.' Jan. 12th, 1808, son of 84. 4John, m. Abigail, daughter of David Lake,
of Stratford, Conn., she was born May 23d, 1737. d. Aug. 31st, 1830. Had issue. 592.
"David, b. Jan. 13th, 1763. — 593. "Mary, b. June 3d, 1766, m. Chatfield. — 594. "Hannah, b.
Mar. 16th, 1768, m. Rev. Stephen Bray. — 595. "Abigail Ann, b. July 21st, 1772, m. Hezekiah
Ward, and moved to Ohio. — 596. "Richard, b. Oct. 25th, 1774.
597 to 602.
248. 5Rjchard Hubbell,* of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Conn., son of 84. 4John.
Had issue: 597. 6Ezra. Is said to have d. unmarried. — 598. 6Samuel. — 599. 6Jeremiah (or
Nehemiah). (Called "Miah" for short). — 600. "Robert— 601. "Richard.— 602. "Augustus.
603 to 612.
249. 5Gideon Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., son
of 84. 4John, m. Lucy Beardslee. Had issue: 603. "Nathan. — 604. "Elijah. — 605. "Silas.
Moved to Vt. — 606. "Daniel. Moved to Penn. See Records that have been continued. — 607.
"Samuel. — 608. "Roswell. — 609. "Elisha. — 610. "Phcebe, m. Robert Smith. — 611. "Patty (twin
sister to Polly), m. Sperry.— 612. "Polly (twin sister to Patty), d. unmarried.
613 to 622.
250. sjohn Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., b.
1751, d. Sept. 22d, 1822 (see p. 63), son of 84. 4John, m. Sarah Curtis, June 28th, 1773
(she d. Nov. 4th, 1841, aged 92 yrs). Had issue: 613. "Betty, b. July 18th, 1774, m. Lewis
Nichols, and moved to Concord, N. Y. — 614. "Charity, b. Mar. 14th, 1776. — 615. "Christo-
pher, b. Dec. 25th, 1777.— 616. "Sarah, b. Oct. 18th, 1779.— 617. "Isaac, b. Feb. 5th, 1782.— 618.
"Ruth, b. July 19th, 1784, m. Hezekiah Buckingham, and d. Oct. 1st, 1841. — 619. "Abijah,
b. Mar. 10th, 1787.— 620. "Hephzibah, b. May 18th, 1789, m. William Tucker. — 621. "Heze-
kiah, b. July 15th, 1791, d. Sept. 23d, 1792. — 622. "Hezekiah, b. Dec. 25th, 1793.
623 to 632.
251. ^Elisha Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., d.
Jan. 7th, 1828, son of 84. 4John, m. Keziah Curtis, she d. July 23d, 1832, aged 72 years.
Had issue: 623. "Naboth. — 624. "James, b. Aug. 22d, 1781.— 625. "Philo. — 626. "Anne. — 627.
"Agur. — 628. "Eli, d. aged 15 yrs. — 629. "Jeremiah.--630. "Hannah. — 631. "Elijah. — 632.
"Gideon.
633 and 634.
254. ^Abigail Hubbell, daughter of 84. 4John, m. Abel Hull, of Oxford, Conn. Had
issue : 633. "John. — 634. "Sally, m. Sheldon Wooster.
635 to 639.
255. 5Sarah Hubbell, daughter of 84. 4John, m. Abel Thompson, and moved to Ver-
mont. Had issue : 635. "Hannah. — 1636. Eunice. — 637. "Elizabeth. — 638. "Sarah. — 639.
"Annah.
640 to 649.
267. ssilas Hubbell, of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Conn., d. Nov. 30th, 1812, aged 60 yrs.,
son of 97. 4Ebenezer, m. Elizabeth Lampson, of Stratford, Conn., Aug. 30th, 1770; she
d. Feb. 5th, 1829, aged 74 yrs. Had issue : 640. "Mary, b. Dec. 14th, 1770, d. Dec. 29th,
1770. — 641. "Josiah, b. Jan. 20th, 1772. — 641a. "Silas, b. Mar. 15th, 1775, d. in two hours. —
642. "Elizabeth, b. Mar. 15th, 1775, d. in two hours. — 643. "Elizabeth, b. June 25th, 1776,
m. Capt. John Selby (see Records that have been continued). — 644. "Joseph, b. Jan. 19th,
* Was an "Iron Worker ;" had a forge near "Eight Mile Brook," in Oxford, Connecticut.
ISSUE OF FIFTH GENERATION 211
1779. — 645. "Benjamin, b. Nov. 1st, 1781, at sea. — 646. 6Lemuel, b. Feb. 20th, 1784, m.
552. 5Bethia Hubbell, and d. Aug. 14th, 1839.— 647. "David, b. Aug. 4th, 1786.— 648. "Mary,
b Apr. 22d, 1790, m. 1st, Judge William Polk, of Maryland, and 2d, Dr. Savage, and d.
April 5th, 1839. — 649. "Maria, b. Nov. 7th, 1795, m. Abner Judson, Nov. 5th, 1815, of Strat-
ford, Conn. (?), and (she) was living there in 1880. No issue.
650 to 653.
270. sIsaac Hubbell, of Stratford, Fairfield Co . Conn., b. 1761, son of 98. 4Josiah, m.
Ellen, daughter of John Welles, Dec. 18th. 1785. Had issue: 650. 6Sarah, b. Mar. 9th, 1786.
—651. 6Josiah, b. May 9th, 1788.-652. "Charles.— 653. 6Lewis Welles.
654 to 658.
272. ^Curtiss Hubbell, of Waterloo, Seneca Co., N. Y., b. 1795, d. Oct. 16th, 1854, in
Eden, Erie Co., N. Y., son of 98. 4Josiah, m. Charlotte White; Mar. 26th, 1820; she was
born Sept. 10th, 1794, in Northampton, Mass., and d. June 17th, 1878. Had issue: 654.
6Edward Lewis, b. June 5th, 1822, in Waterloo, N. Y., and d. there Sept. 16th, 1823. —
655. 6Adeline Curtiss, b. Nov. 30th, 1824, m. Lockwood Gail in 1870. — 656. "Martha Ann,
b. Dec. 30th, 1827, in Waterloo, N. Y., and d. there, Feb. 20th, 1828.— 657. "Selim Booth.—
658. "William Chester, b. Aug. 18th, 1836, in Eden, Erie Co., N. Y.
659 to 664.
273. 5William Gaylord Hubbell, of Sherman, Fairfield Co., Conn , was an officer in
the Revolutionary War, b. 1736, son of 100. 4Ephraim. Had issue : 659. "William Gaylord,
b. July 1st, 1773. — 660. "Joanna, m. Isaac Sherwood, of Sherman, Conn. — 661. "Urania, m.
Isaac Northrup, of Sherman, Conn., and moved to Cato, Cayuga Co., N. Y. — 662. "Dorcas,
m. John Hatch, of Sherman, Conn. — 663. "Am'arilla, m. in Vermont. — 664. "Ephraim,* d.
in 1816, in Oswego, N. Y., was a "seafaring man" in the war of 1812.
665 to 674.
274. 5Amos Hubbell, of Sherman, Fairfield Co., Conn., was a Captain in the Revolu-
tionary War, d. Aug. 13th, 181 7, aged 70 years, son of 100. 4Ephraim, m. Lucy, daughter
of Thatford Holmes. Had issue : 665. "Amos, d. Oct. 25th, 1864, aged 70 years. 666.
"Ephraim, b. 1796. — 667. "Holmes, d. 1878. — 668. "John. — 669. "Peter. — 670. "Marcia. — 671. —
"Harriet. — 672. "Alice. — 673- "Katharine. — 674. "Sarah Ann.
675.
284. r'Sarah Hubbell, b. 1738, daughter of [01. 'Peter (probably), m. Eli Dunning, in
Newtown, Conn., Sept. 4th, 1759. Had issue: 675. -'Luther, b. April 20th, T764, in New-
town, Conn.
676 to 690.
285. sShadrach Hubbell, of Washington Co., N. Y., b. 1740, son of ior. 4Peter, m.
Hannah Moshier. Had issue : 676. "Ephraim, b. in Conn. — 677. "Caleb. — 678. "Joseph. —
679. "John, b. in 1787, in Queensburgh, Warren Co., N. Y. (?). — 680. "Joshua, was a tax-
payer in Hector, N. Y., in 1819. — 681. "Isaac, was a taxpayer in Hector, N. Y., in 1817. —
682. "Ichabod. — 683. "Dudley. — 684. "Shadrach, twin brother to Frederick, d. in infancy. —
685. "Frederick, twin brother to Shadrach, d. in infancy. — 686. "Elizabeth. — 687. "Ada— 688.
"Katharine. — 689. "Shadrach. — 690. "Frederick, second twins.
691 to 698.
287. 5John Hubbell, of New York State, b. in 1746, son of ioj. 'Peter, m. Phoebe Davis,
Aug. 24th, 1767, she was b. May 3d, 1751. Had issue: 691. "Sullivan Davis, b. May 3d,
1769.-692. "Shadrach, b. Feb. 18th, 1771. — 693. "Roxanna, b. April 27th, 1774. — 694. "Philica,
b. Dec. 15th, 1775.-695. "Sabra, b. Mar. nth, 1778. — 696. "Orange, b. May 18th, 1780. — 697.
'Mthamar, b. Sept. 6th, 1783. — 698. "Hannah, b. Mar. 27th, 1788, m. John Demorest; of Fon-
dasbush, Fulton Co., N. Y., and d. near Syracuse, N. Y., in 1846.
* The widow of 664 Ephraim is said to have married Judge Cady, of Cayuga County, N. Y.
212 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
699 to 703.
289. sQement Hubbell, of Brookfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. in 1752, d. Jan. 31st, 1839,
son of 101. 4Peter, m. Sarah Merwin, she was b. in 1751, and d. Jan. 3d, 1838. Had issue:
699. 6Levi. Is said to have been Mayor of Hudson, N. Y., where he died before 1880. —
700. 6Merritt, b. Sept. 16th, 1775. — 701. 6Luther, d. in Hudson, N. Y., before 1880. — 702.
"Amos, b. 1799. — 703. 6Clarissa.
716 to 720.
294. 5Katharine Hubbell, daughter of 102. *Ezra, m. Oliver, son of John Beers, in
Newtown, Conn., Oct. 30th, 1774, he was b. in 1751, and d. Sept. 13th, 1795. Had issue:
716. "Lucretia, b. Dec. 3d, 1775. — 717. 6Cyrenius, b. Feb. loth, 1778. — 718. 6Amy, b. Aug.
23d, 1782. — 719. 6Mary Frances, b. Mar. 19th, 1785, d. Aug. 27th, 1786. — 720. 6Katharine
Maria, b. Jan. 24th, 1790.
721 to 726.
295. 5Dav;cj Hubbell, of Charlotte, Chittenden Co., Vt, son of 104. 4Jedediah, m. Sally
Williams, of Lanesborough, Mass. Had issue: 721. 'Julius. — 722. "Charles. — 723. 6Wil-
liams. — 724. 601iver. — 725. 6Laura. — 726. 6Harriet.
727 to 734.
303. ^Hickok Hubbell,* of Lanesborough, Berkshire Co., Mass., b. 1761, d. Mar. 21st,
1826, son of 104. 4Jedediah, m. Ann Loomis, of Westfield, Mass., in 1785, and had issue :
727. 6Johnson, b. Oct. 19th, 1785. — 728. 6Lucas, b. in 1793. — 729. 6Ann. — 730. 6Samuel. —
731. 6Laura, living in Lanesborough, Mass., -in 1881. — 732. °Jedediah, living in Lanesborough,
Mass., in 1881. — 733. 6Deodatus. — 734. °Eliza C, d. in Lanesborough, Mass., Jan. 27th, 1826.
735 to 744.
307. sWolcott Hubbell, of Lanesborough, Berkshire Co., Mass , b. 1754, d. 1839 (see p.
63), son of 105. 4Matthew, m. Mary, daughter of Major Thaddeus Curtis, in 1775. Had
issue. 735. 6Silas. — 736. "Wolcott. — 737. eJulius Caesar, b. Apr. 17th, 1787, d. July gth, 1880.
— 738. 6Loring • Curtis, b. Apr. 1st, 1798. — 739. 6 Algernon Sidney, b. Nov. 22d, 1799, d.
Apr. 19th, 1891. — 740. 6Sarah. — 741. ^Eunice, b. Aug. 9th, 1782. — 742. ^Elizabeth. — 743.
6Mary, d. unmarried before 1880. — 744. 6Nancy.
745 to 757.
308. ^Matthew Hubbell, of Utica, Oneida Co., N. Y., b. 1762, d. Oct. 12th, 1819, aged
57 yrs. (see p. 71), son of 105. 4Matthew, m. 1st, Rebecca Beech, Oct. 10th, 1782, she d.
Aug. 20th, 1783. Had issue: 745. 6Rebecca, b. Aug. 2d, 1783. M. 2d, Elizabeth, daughter
of Dr. Ebenezer Man, Dec. 6th, 1785, in Kent, Litchfield Co., Conn., and had issue (she
d. Aug. 17th, 1841, aged 76 yrs.) : 746. 6Fanny, b. June 7th, 1787. — 747. eElizabeth, b. Oct.
nth, 1788, d. unmarried, May 6th, 1837. — 748. 6Lodema, b. Feb. 26th, 1791, m. Scott, no
issue, d. June 28th, 1832. — 749. 6Anna, b. Apr. 1st, 1793, d. unmarried Nov. nth, 1832. —
750. 6Mary, b. Jan. 17th, 1795, m. George Carver, in 1823, no issue, d. Nov. 5th, 1829. — 751.
6Maftbew, b. Jan. 26th, 1797, d. unmarried, Aug. 24th, 1852, and was buried in the Hall
burial plot, Freeport, Ills. — 752. 6Harriet, b. Aug. 31st, 1798. — 753. 6Sarah, b. Feb. 22d, 1800,
d. unmarried, Nov. 20th, 1846. — 754. 6Alrick, b. Oct. 4th, 1801. — 755. 6Laura, b. Aug. 10th,
1803. — 756. 6Alfred, b. July 27th, 1805. — 757. 6Caroline, b. May 16th, 1807.
758 to 759.
309. 5Sarah Hubbell, daughter of 105. 4Matthew, m. Timothy Castle, who was b. April
22d, 1747, in Woodbury, Conn., eldest son of Israel Castle and his second wife, Eunice
Terrill, daughter of Timothy Terrill. • Had issue : 758. eAnna. — 759. 6Catharine, m. Levi
Sexton, widower, and d. in Georgetown, Chenango Co., N. Y., without issue, before 1881.
See Castle, Terrill, etc., Genealogies, and "Cothren's History of Woodbury."
* Hickok Hubbell enlisted as a drummer in the Revolutionary War when 15 years of age.
He afterwards became gunner's mate on a man-of-war.
ISSUE OF FIFTH GENERATION 213
760 to 764.
310. 5Calvin Hubbell, of Lanesborough, Berkshire Co., Mass., b. 1764, d. Nov. 27th,
1827, son of 105. ■'Matthew, m. Lucy Williams; she was born July 7th, 1761, and d. Mar.
12th, 1848. Had issue: 760. "Erastus, b. Nov. 29th, 1782. — 761. 6Laura, b. June 25th, 1786.
— 762. 6Calvin, b. Jan. 2d, 1790. — 763. 6Stoddard, b. May 14th, 1794, m. Minerva Pardee
Oct. 16th, 1816, no issue, and d. at Fort Ann before 1881. — 764. 6Caroline, b. April 8th, 1796.
765 to 766.
312. 5Ephraim Hubbell, of Connecticut, b. 1776, d. 1848, son of 107. 4Comfort, m. Lois
Sperry in 1817; she d. in 1823, aged 41 years. Had issue: 765. 6Jerome B. — 766. 6Hart
Comfort, b. Sept. nth, 1820.
767 to 773.
319. 5Lewis Hubbell, of Newtown, Fairfield Co., Conn., d. Aug. 27th, 1800, son of 107.
4Comfort, m. Hannah Hale. Had issue : 767. 6Nathaniel B. — 768. 6Asa, b. Dec. 30th, 1783,
in Derby, Conn. — 769. 6Samuel, b. Jan. 29th, 1787, in Derby, Conn. — 770. "Sarah. M. 2d
Hannah Botsford. Had issue : 771. 6William, b. July 10th, 1792. — 772. 6Lucy, b. Jan. 29th,
1796. — 773. 6Nancy. M. 3d Mrs. Sarah Smith, widow.
774 to 780.
320. 5John Hubbell, of Newtown, Fairfield Co., Conn., son of 107. 4Comfort, m. Par-
rilas, daughter of Peter Foote ; she d. Mar. 19th, 1838. Had issue : 774. "Laura, m. Johnson
Sperry. — 775. 6Currence, m. Elnathan Shelton.— 776. "Philena. — 777. "John L. — 778. "Marcia,
d. unmarried long before 1881. — 779. 6Anson. — 780. 6Flora, m. Levi Barnes.
781 to 790.
332. 5£zra Hubbell,* of Peekskill, Westchester Co., N. Y., b. May 18th, 1763, in Con-
necticut, d. Sept. 22d, 1822, son of 109 <*Enoch (?), m. Elizabeth Owen, Aug. 22d, 1790;
she was b. June 20th, 1770, and d. Feb. 4th, 1856. Had issue: 781. "Jesse, b. Feb. 5th,
1792, d. May 18th, 1877.— 782. "Henry, b. Nov. 22d, 1793.— 783. "Daniel, b. Jan. 23d, 1796,
d. Dec. 5th, 1806. — 784. cJames, b. Jan. 7th, 1798. — 785. "Maria, b. Sept. 29th, 1799. — 786.
"John, b. Feb. 3d, 1802, d. May 4th, 1850. — 787. °Ferris, b. Jan. 9th, 1804. — 788. "Jane, b.
Feb. 3d, 1806, d. May 3d, 1825.— 789. "Hannah, b. Aug. 30th, 1808, d. Nov. 28th, 1875.-790.
"Joseph Loveman, b. July 18th, 1810.
791 to 801.
336. 5joseph Hubbell.t of Middletown, Delaware Co., N. Y., b. 1768, d. April 14th,
1813, aged 45 yrs. and 3 mos., son of 109. *Enoch, m. Mary Elizabeth. Had issue : 791.
"Henry, b. Nov. 30th, 1789. — 792. "George, b. Aug. 12th, 1791. — 793. "Merit, b. June 7th,
1793. — 794. "Milow W., b. Feb. 17th, 1798. — 795. "Elizabeth, b. Feb. 25th, 1800. — 796. "Alva,
b. Dec. nth, 1801. — 797. "Lewis, b. Aug. 30th, 1804. — 798. "Anna, b. Mar. 12th, 1806. — 799.
"David, b. April 28th, 1808.— 800. "Matthew, b. Oct. 17th, 1810.— 801. "Joseph Orrin, b. July
30th, 1812.
802.
343. &Silas Hubbell, of Montgomery, Hampden Co., Mass., b. 1772, d. May 31st, 1856,
New Haven, Conn, (see p. 80), son of no. 4Silas, m. Abiah Churchill, of Southampton,
Mass., April 30, 1820. Had issue : 802. "Silas Churchill, b. Sept. 17th, 1826.
803 to 807.
344. 5George Washington Hubbell, of Buckingham Township, Wayne Co., Pa., b. 1775,
d. Oct. 25th, 1825, buried in Hancock, N. Y., son of no. 4Silas, m. Susannah, only daughter
of Paul Newton ; she was b. Nov. 23d, 1779, and d. May 29th, 1809, buried in "Newton Bury-
* 332 Ezra Hubbell, son of 109 Enoch, was baptized July 4th, 1762 (see Records of baptism
in Newtown, Connecticut;. This record is correct; he was born May 18th, 1762, and not on
May 18th, 1763, as his descendants state.
t Joseph Hubbell had a farm at "Hubbell Hill," Delaware County, New York.
214 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
ing Ground," Pa. Had issue : 803. "Chester, b. Mar. 13th, 1799, living in Deposit, Dela-
ware Co., N. Y., in 1881. — 804. 6Thomas Jefferson, b. Oct. 18th, 1802, d. June 18th, 1875,
buried in Phillipsburgh, N. J. — 805. °Ezuba, b. Sept. 16th, 1805, d. June 14th, 1878, buried
at Hale's Eddy, Broome Co., N. Y. — 806. "Harriet VV., b. Mar. 29th, 1807, d. Dec. 5th, 1870,
buried in Hancock, N. Y. — 807. "Silas Newton, b. May 19th, 1809, d. Dec. 18th, 1821, buried
in "Newton Burying Ground," Pa.
808 to 810.
346. ■'"-Wheeler Hubbellj of Delaware Co., N. Y., son of no. 4Silas, m. Rough Had
issue: 807. 6Truman, was living in Hancock, Delaware Co., N. Y. (1881). — 809. ''Wheeler.
810. "George, d. before 1881.
811 to 819.
347. =Truman Mallory Hubbell, of Philadelphia, Pa., b. 1788, d. May 10th, 1878, in
Chester, Delaware Co., Pa. (see p. 86), son of no. *Silas, m. Mary Ann, daughter of
Richard Flower and Henrietta Graham, both of Chester, Delaware Co., Pa., Sept. 14th,
1817, she was b. April 19th, 1800, in Upland (Chester Mills), Delaware Co., Pa., d. June
30, 1876, in Philadelphia, Pa. Had issue: 811. "Henrietta Flower, b, June 29th, 1819, in
District of Northern Liberties, Philadelphia Co., Pa., d. April 20th, 1829. — 812. 6William
Wheeler, b. Mar. 4th, 1821, in District of Northern Liberties, Philadelphia Co., Pa. — 813.
"Richard Henry, b. Aug. 26th, 1825, in Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., Pa. — 814. "Samuel
Moore, b. Aug. 3d, 1827, at "Lamokin Farm," near Chester, Delaware Co., Pa., d. Mar.
22d, 1831. — 815. "Marietta, b. April 5th, 1830, in Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., Pa., d.
Dec. 22d, 1847. — 816. "Emma Louisa, b. Mar. 23d, 1832, in township of Moyamensing,
Philadelphia Co., Pa. — 817. "Marion Matilda, b. June 20th, 1834, in township of Moya-
mensing, Philadelphia Co.. Pa. — 818. "Helen Frances, b. Nov. 20th, 1836, in township of
Moyamensing, Philadelphia Co., Pa. — 819. "Clara, b. May 8th, 1839, in township of Moya-
mensing, Philadelphia Co., Pa., d. July 10th, 1839.
The Flower family dates its origin from the Norman conquest (A.D. 1066). Hugh,
one of those adventurers who gathered under the standard of the Duke of Normandy,
when he announced his intention of invading England, "from his remarkable beauty," says
Playfair, in his Noble Families of England, "and his valorous conduct on the field of
battle, received the name of La Fleur, which in the course of time became transformed
into the corresponding English term of Flower." Manning, in his Lives of Speakers of
the House of Commons, in the article on Sir Roger Flower (Speaker in 1416-17-19, in
the reign of Henry V), brings down, in a short form, an account of the family in Great
Britain, to the year 1847.
John Flower, of Chichester, Delaware Co., Pa., was related to Sir Charles Flower, who
was at one time Lord Mayor of London. He (John) m. Mary, daughter of William
Flower and Elizabeth Morris, of Marcus Hook, Delaware Co., Pa.
Richard Flower, of Marcus Hook, Delaware Co., Pa., eldest son of John and Mary
Flower, of Chichester, Delaware Co , Pa., was b. in 1724, and in 1746 m. Hannah, grand-
daughter of Emanuel Grubb, of "Brandywine Hundred," State of Delaware.
Richard Flower, of Lamokin, Delaware Co., Pa., son of Richard Flower and Hannah
Grubb, of Marcus Hook, Delaware Co., Pa., was b. in 1759. In 1786 he m. Henrietta,
daughter of Henry Hale Graham. (See Martin's "History of Chester," pp. 436-7-8.)
The Graham family of Delaware Co., Pa., is descended from Graeme, of Scotland (a
General in the army of Fergus II). He was regent of Scotland during the minority of
Eugene II, and in A.D 404, breached the mighty wall erected by the Roman Emperor,
Severus, between the rivers Forth and Clyde. The Grahams intermarried with the Stuarts
of the royal house, and were conspicuous in the wars for Scottish liberty, by the side of
Wallace and Bruce. The great Marquis of Montrose and Graham of Qaverhouse, Viscount
of Dundee, called by the Covenanters, for his deeds, "Bloody Dundee," and by the Cava-
liers, "Bonny Dundee," on acount of his great personal beauty, were of this family.
William Graham, whose pedigree can be traced to the Graham who married a daughter
of Robert Stuart (or Stewart), crowned as Robert II, King of Scotland,* was b. in Lon-
don, England, in 1692. He was the son of Richard Graham, of Blackhouse, Cumberland,
etc. Was m. in 1729, to a second wife, Eleanor, daughter of Zedekiah Wyatt and Dorothy,
his wife, of Grace Church St., London, England, and had issue : Henry Hale Graham,
who was b. 1731, in London, and emigrated with his parents to the Province of Penna., in
1733, where he m. Abigail Pennell, and had among other issue Henrietta Graham, b. in
1768, who m. Richard Flower, of Lamokin, Delaware Co., Pa., in 1786. See Martin's "His-
t Married after the death of his first wife, and moved West.
* See Pedigree xii, pp. 43-44, "Americans of Royal Descent," by Charles H. Browning. 2nd
edition.
ISSUE OF FIFTH GENERATION 215
tory of Chester," pp. 166-7-8, and "British Family Antiquity," Playfair, Vol. Ill, p. 161,
and Vol. IV, p. 474. (see Biography of William Wheeler Hubbell, in this work.)
820 to 825.
349. 5geth Hubbell, of Weston, Fairfield Co., Conn., d. Jan. 23d, 1827, aged 79 yrs.,
son of 114. 4Ebenezer, m. 1st, Lois Jackson, she d. Mar. 23d, 1806, aged 61 yrs. Had issue:
820. "Lois. — 821. 6Sarah. — 822. 6Lucina.— 823. "Mary. — 824. 6Tamar. M. 2d, Mrs. Lucy
(Beardslee) Hubbell, widow of 249. 5Gideon Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills),
Conn. Had issue: 825. "Jeremiah, b. April nth, 1795.
826 to 844.
352. =Nathan Hubbell, of Monroe, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1755, d. Feb. 19th, 1826, at
Cutler's Farms, Monroe, Conn, (see p. 67), son of 115. ^Jeremiah, m. 1st, Honor,' daughter
of Timothy and Eliza Hierlehoy, of Middletown, Conn., Nov. 10th, 1786, she was b. Nov
3d, 1765, d. June 14th, 1805, in Trumbull, Conn. Had issue: 826. 6Elizabeth, b. Monday,
Aug. 31st, 1787, in Nova Scotia.— -827. "Caroline Charlotte, b. Saturday. Mar. 31st, 1788,'
in Nova Scotia, m. Ralph Lewis. — 828. 6James, b. Sunday, June 1st, 1790. in Nova Scotia.—
829. "Mary Newton, b. Thursday, May 31st, 1792, in Nova Scotia, m. David Taylor.— 830.
6Sarah, b. Tuesday, Dec. 17th, 1793, in Huntington, Conn., m. Lorraine Taylor.— 831.
6Jeremiah John, b. Thursday, April 9, 1795, in Huntington, Conn., d. unmarried, before
1881.— 832. "Clarissa Johnson, b. Monday, Nov. 23d, 1796, in New Stratford, Conn., m.
Roswell Lewis.— 833. "Horatio Nelson, b. Sept. 9th, 1799, in Trumbull. Conn.— 834. "Charles,
b. Sunday, Feb. 1st, 1801, in Trumbull, Con.— 835. "Nathan William, b. Monday, May 12th,
1802, in Trumbull, Conn. — 836. 6George Augustus, b. Friday, Nov. 4th, 1803, in Trumbull,
Conn., m. 2142. 7Huldah Hall. — 837. "Honor Cornelia, b. Friday, June 7th, 1805, in Trum-
bull, Conn. M. 2d, Mrs. Naomi (Sherman) McEwen, widow of Ephraim McEwen, of
Cutler's Farms, Monroe, Conn., Mar. 23d, 1806. (She d. Oct. 2d, i860, aged 85 yrs. 3 mos.
and 12 days.) Had issue: 838. "Jane, b. Saturday, Feb. 24th, 1807, at Cutler's Farms,
Monroe, Conn., m. Wlliam Turney. — 839. 6Anna Burton, b. Tuesday, Jan. 26th, 1808, at
Cutler's Farms, Monroe, Conn, m. Linson Beard. — 840. 6Margaret, b. Sunday, Mar. 25th,
1809, at Cutler's Farms, Monroe, Conn., m. Moses Sherwood.— 841. "Adeline, b. Tuesday,'
April 9th, 181 1, at Cutler's Farms, Monroe, Conn. — 842. 6Caroline, b. Tuesday, Nov. nth,
1812, at Cutler's Farms, Monroe, Conn., m. Alson Seeley. — 843. 6Burr Sherman, b. Friday,'
Dec. 23d, 1814, at Cutler's Farms, m. Sarah R. Edwards, and was living in Stepney, Conn.,'
in 1881.— 844. "Susan Rebecca, b. Sunday, Dec. 15th, 1816, at Cutler's Farms, Monroe,
Conn. m. George Burritt, and was living in Stepney, Conn., in 1881. — Mrs. Naomi (Sher-
man) McEwen, second wife of Nathan Hubbell, of Monroe, Conn., had issue by her first
husband, Ephraim McEwen, as follows: Betsey McEwen, m. 1st, 1220. "Preston Hubbell,
2d, 1224. 6Washington Hubbell, and 3d, Elizur Loveland. — Laurina McEwen m. Abel Birds-
eye.— Selina McEwen m. Sheldon Clark.— Erastus McEwen m. Julia Piatt.— Hiram
McEwen m. Nancy Smith.
845 to 849.
356. ssarah Hubbell, b. 1770, daughter of 115. ^Jeremiah, m. William Burr, he was b
June 23d, 1762. Had issue: 845. 6Alvin.— 846. "Abigail — 847. 6Sallie.— 848. "Betsey.— 849.
"Avis.
BURR.— Is of Saxon origin, according to Arthur, in his "Etymological Dictionary of
Family Names," in which he says, on p. 85, "Burh, a wall, a fortress, a castle, a hill, a
heap, the same as burgh."
"Said to be of Dutch extraction," says Lower, in his Patronymica Brittannica," p. 46.
850 to 859.
374. sSilliman Hubbell, of Winchester, Litchfield Co., Conn., b. 1764, d. July 27th,
1847, son of 128. 4Jeptha, m. Hannah, daughter of Timothy Taylor, of Bethel, Conn.,
April 1st, 1787, she d. Jan. 12th, 1814. Had issue: 850. 6Chloe, b. Jan. 25th, 1778, m.
Norris Coe, in 1814, he d. June 25th, 1866.— S51. "Ammon, b. April 15th, 1790, d. Aug.
8th, 1823.-852. "Polly, b. Jan. 17th, 1792, m. Ira Dexter, April 18th, 1819, and d. Mar. 25th,
1856.— 853. °Ira, b. Oct. 10th, 1794.— 854. "Luman, b. Aug. 24th, 1797.-855. "Andrew, b.
Jan. 17th, 1800, m. Marion Rogers, Nov. 16th, 1826 (no issue), and d. Sept. 14th, 1827,.
in Charleston, S. C. — 856. "Macpherson, b. Aug. 24th, 1803, m. Minerva Seymour, Sept.
27th, 1830. (See p. 166.) Living in Naugatuck, Conn., in 1881.— 857. "Anna, b. Mar. 8th,
1806, d. April 20th, 1807.— 858. "Lyman, b. Feb. 18th, 1808, d. April 19th, 1833, unmarried.
859. "Silliman, b. Feb. 7th, 1810, d. Sept. 30th, 1826. M. 2d, Polly Chamberlain, in 181 5,
she d. May 6th, 1864.
21b HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
860 to 872.
375. 5Andrew Hubbell, of Southeast, Putnam Co., N. Y., b. 1779, d. Dec. 21st, 184;-
son of 128. *Jeptha, m. Sarah Sears, she was b. Jan. 25th, 1782, in Southeast, Putnam Co
N. Y., and d. Aug. 2d, 1866. Had issue: 860. "Evelina, b. Dec. 19th, 1801. — 861. "Maria
b. April 26th, 1803. — 862. 6Legrand, b. Jan. 13th, 1806. — 863. "Frances, b. Feb. 19th, ii
—864. "William, b. Aug. 8th, 1810, d. June 8th, 1852.-865. "George, b. Jan. 1st, 1813— 866.
"Maria (?), b. Feb. 3d, 1815. (Probably a mistake about the name). — 867. "Jarvis, b. Nov,
10th, 1816. Murdered by Indians in Texas, Jan. 7th, 1869. — 868. "Shelden, b. July 26th
1818. — 869. "Jane Ann, b. Jan. 26th, 1820. — 870. "Alonzo, b. Sept. 26th, 1821. Was a re-
markably strong man,* and is said to have been without a rival in his peculiar feats of
strength, d. Feb., 1878.— 871. "Amanda, b. Jan. 26th, 1823, — 872. "Mary, b. Oct. 15th, 1825.
873 to 875.
384. "Ezra Hubbell, of Stratford (now Bridgeport), Fairfield Co., Conn., a sea Cap-
tain, was lost at sea in Jan., 1805, son of 135. 4Hezekiah, m. Mary Alice, daughter of David
Lewis, of Stratford, Conn., in 1795, she d. Jan. 26th, 1805. Had issue: 873. "William
David, b. Jan. 12th, 1798. — 874. "Catharine Maria, b. Nov. 12th, 1801. — 875. "Mary Ann, b.
May 21 st, 1804.
876 to 886.
385. rAaron Hubbell, of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1761, d. Oct. 13th, 1848, son
of 135. 4Hezekiah, m. Sarah, his first cousin, who : d. Mar. 15th, 1851, aged 84 yrs.,
daughter of Nathaniel Silliman, and had issue : 876. "Sarah, m. 1st, Elisha Kirtland, of
Bridgeport, Conn., m. 2d, Isaac Brown, of New York, and d. in New. York, N. Y., before
1881. — 877. "Chloe, m. Joseph Buckley, Apr. 27th, 1812, and d. before 1881 in Southport,
Conn.— 878. "Harriet, m. 1st, Lewis Page, and 2d, Adad Bulkley. — 879. "Ellen, b. Aug. 15th,
1793. — 880. "Nathaniel Silliman, b. Dec. 25th, 1794.— 881. "Hezekiah. b. Apr. 25th, 1797. —
882. "Joseph W., b. Oct. 22d, 1800.— 883. "Alfred Augustus, b. Oct. 9th, 1801.-884. "Mary,
m. Richard Sutphin Davidson. — 885. "Triphena Wetmore, b. Apr. 24th, 1806. — 886. "William
Lewis, b. Feb. 21st, 1809.
887 to 890.
390. GJoel Hubbell, of Fairfield Co., Conn., son of 139. 4Walter, m. 271. "Charity Hub-
bell, and had issue: 887. "Charity.— 888. "Gershom Edwards.— S89. "David, b. Oct. nth,
1791.— 890. "Josiah, b. 1795.
891 to 895.
393. 5 Richard Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn. Lost at sea in 181 1, son of
140. 4Richard, m. Sarah, daughter of Agur Tomlinson, of Huntington (Upper White
Hills), Conn., in 1804, and had issue: 891. "Agur Tomlinson, b. June 7th, 1805. — 892.
"Charles Richard, b. July 31st, 1806, d. in New York in 1830.— 893. "Sidney Algernon, b.
Feb. 14th, 1808, m. Emiline Forbes, of New Haven, Conn., in 1833, and d. in New Haven,
Conn., Feb. 27th, 1844. No issue. — 894. "Fenelon, b. July 25th, 1810. — 895. "Mortimer, b.
July 25th, 1810.
896 to 899.
396. ■'Tamela Hubbell, daughter of 140. 4Richard, m. Captain Robert William Wetmore.
Had issue : 896. "Cornelia Roxanna. — 897. "Frances Caroline. — 898. "Prosper Montgomery. —
899. "Robert Charles, who was living in Orange Valley, Essex Co., N. J., in 1881.
900.
400. "Wilson Hubbell, of Newfield, Fairfield Co., Conn, (see p. 81), b. 1773, son of
141. *Amos, m. 514. 5Pamela Hubbell, in Aug., 1797. Had issue: 900. "Julia Ann, b. May
26th, 1798.
*870. Alonzo Hubbell was known as the "Modern Samson" of his day, and was what is
known to the "Circus" or "Arena World" as a Magnificent Specimen of the Germs Homo — A
Hubbell who could manipulate and juggle with cannon balls and pull against horses with the
greatest ease and success. — W. H.
ISSUE OF FIFTH GENERATION 217
901 to 912.
405. Charles Benjamin Hubbcll, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1789, d. May
12th, 1873 (see p. 88), son of 141. *Amos, m. Elizabeth Thompson, of Stratford, Conn.
Had issue: 901. "Susan Ellenor, m. Albert Billings, of Vermont, and d. in 1875. — 902. Cath-
arine.— 903. GHarriet. — 904. 6Charles Benjamin. — 905. 6Wilson, m. Emily M. Benjamin, of
New York. See p. 140. — 906. 6Julia Anna. — 907. "Eliza Thompson. — 908. 6Theodore Byron.
— 909. 6George, d. in infancy. — 910. ° Anson. — 911. "Augustus. — 912. "Sarah Louise, m. John
P. Babcock, of Chicago, Ills.
913.
406. =Abigail Hubbell, b. 1766, d. Feb. 23d, 1785 (?), daughter of 143. *Eleazer, m.
Pownal Deming, of Weathersfield, Conn., Feb. 19th, 1784. Had issue: 913. "Eleazer
Hubbell, b. Feb. 13th, 1785.
914 to 919.
407. sLyman Hubbell,* of Williamstown, Berkshire Co., Mass., b. 1768, d. Feb. 19th,
1859, in Williamstown, Mass., son of 143. 4Eleazer, m. Louisa Rossiter, daughter of Nathan
Rossiter and Hannah Tuttle, Jan. 5th, 1804; she was b. Jan. 27th, 1788, in Richmond,
Mass., and d. July 20th, 1857. Had issue: 914. "Eliza Hannah, b. May 28th, 1806. — 915.
"Henry Rossiter, b. April 4th, 1808. — 916. eNathan, b. Jan. 4th, 181 1. — 917. 6Mary, b. Aug.
12th, 1813. — 918. "Charles Lyman, b. Sept. 16th, 1827. — 919. "Edward, b. April 17th, 1830,
m. Emma Broadbent, of Huddersfield, England, in 1863: was living in England in 1880.
920 to 923a.
414. ^Erastus Deming Hubbell, of Jericho, Chittenden Co., Vt, b. 1784, d. in Sept.,
1849. in Grand Detour, 111., son of 143. 4Eleazer, m. 1st, Sally, who d. Dec. 7th, 1808. M.
2d, Rachel Camp, Mar. 28th, 1812, at Woodford, Vt. ; she d. Aug. 20th, 1823. Had issue:
920. "Charlotte, b. May 25th, 1813, d. June 20th, 1820. — 921. "Eleazer Staunton, b. July 9th,
1815.— 922. "Eliza Ann, b. Dec. 1st, 1817, d. Dec. 6th, 1821.— 923. "Juliet, b. Nov. 28th, 1819.
—923a. "Charles B., b. May 15th, 1821.
924.
416. r'Amos Hubbell (?), of Fairfield Co., Conn. Had issue: 924. "Levi (?).
925 to 934.
419. ''Hezekiah Hubbell, of Sidney, Shelby Co., O., b. in New Jersey, d. near Columbus
Grove, O., aged loo yrs. 1 mo. and 11 dys., son of 148. 4Asa, m. Nancy Drummond. Had
issue : 925. "Asa, fought under General Wayne. — 926. "Sally, m. Henry Vandermark, and
d. near Columbus Grove, Ohio. — 927. "Agnes, m. Steinman. and lived in Lancaster, O. —
928. ''Mary. m. 1st. Harrison, and 2d, 3180. sThomas Hubbell. — 929. "John (?). — 930
'•Minerva, m. Leadley. and lived in Iowa. — 931. "Betsey, m. Thomas Leadley. — 932. "Lois,
m. John Orwig. — 933. "Daniel, m. Kennin, and lived near Peoria, 111. — 934. "Hezekiah
Bloomfield, b. Sept. 4th, 1804.
935 to 955.
423. sThomas Hubbell, of Cincinnati, O., b. 1747, in New Jersey, moved to Virginia,
and in 1797 to Cincinnati. O., where he d.. Jan. 17, 1842, son of 148. 4Asa, m. Mary Reeder.
Had issue: 935. "Jacob, b. Jan. 3d, 1777. — 936. "Samson.— 937. "Gabriel, b. April 2d, 1788.
— 938. "Hezekiah. — 939. "Mary, m. Jacob Snowden. — 940. "Elizabeth, m. William Cooper.
— 941. "Orpha, m. Garet Van Ansdal. — 942 ,;( Nameless ), d. in infancy. — 943. "(Namelesi),
d. in infancy. — 044. "(Nameless), d. in infancy. M. 2d, Rachel Thornell. who was b. Nov.
12th, 1747. Had issue: 945. "Thomas. — 94. "Luther. — 947. "Ephraim Thornell, b. April
19th, 1810, in Cincinnati, Ohio. — 948. "Rebecca. — 949. "Elsie. — 950. "Keziah. — 951. "Charlotte.
—952. "(Nameless), d. in infancy.-^-953. "(Nameless), d. in infancy. — 954. "(Nameless),
d. in infancy. — 1155. s( Nameless), d. in infancy.
* Was a major in Revolutionary War.
218 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
956 to 959.
427. =Thaddeus Hubbell, of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., son of 157. ^Daniel (?).
Had issue: 956. 6Mary, m. Eli B. Nichols. — 957. 6Esther, m. John Parrott. — 958. eJoseph.
959. 6Rebecca.
960 to 965.
431. ^William Hubbell,* of Newfield (now Bridgeport), Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1743,
son of 162. 4Samuel (?), m. Cole in 1773; she d. 1818. (?). Had issue: 960. "David, b.
r774- — 961- 6Ruth, b. 1776, m. William Pitcherd (?), and lived in New York State (?).
— 962. 6Mary, b. 1778. — 963. GGrisalda, b. 1780. — 964. "Sarah, b. 1782, d. Jan., 1838. — 965.
6 Abigail, b. 1784.
966 to 975.
437. sElizajeth Hubbell, b. 1747, daughter of 163. 4Jehiel, m. Nathan Slosson, Oct.
13th, 1768; he was born Jan. 30th, 1738, in Norwalk, Conn., and lived in Kent, Conn. Had
issue: 966. "Barzillai, b. Dec. 27th, 1769. — 967. 6Nathan, b. Nov. 19th, 1771, d. Aug. 14th,
1845, in Kent, Conn.— 968. 6John, b. Nov. 18th, 1773, d. April 15th, 1807.— 969. 6Abigail,
b. Jan. 3d, 1776, d. Jan. 12th, 1778.— 980. 6William, b. May 25th, 1779.— 971. "Abigail, b.
Sept. 26th, 1781, d. in Kent, Conn., Dec. 10th, 1855.— 972. "Elizabeth, b. May 30th, 1784,
m. Lewis Spooner, of Kent, Conn., and d. July 10th, 1827. — 973. 6Hannah, b. July 25th,
1786, d. April 2d, 1877.— 974. "Ezbon, b. Aug. 25th. 1789, d. Oct. 27th, 1828.— 975. "Mary,
b. April 14th, 1793, d. Oct. 10th, 1838.
976 to 979.
438. =Annis Hubbell, b. 1758, and d. in 1839 in Moncton, Vt, daughter of 168. 4Jede-
diah, m. Ichabod Bates, probably of Moncton, Vt. Had issue : 976. 6Noble. — 977. 6Jehiel.
— 978. 6Miriam. — 979. "Polly.
980 to 981.
439. "Samuel Hubbell, of Moncton, Addison Co., Vt., formerly of Kent, Litchfield Co.,
Conn., b. 1760, son of 168. 4Jedediah, was m. to Mabel, daughter of Solomon and Mehita-
bel Hatch, May 26th, 1785, by Joel Bardwell, she was b. June 5th, 1756, in Kent, Conn., and
d. in Moncton, Vt. Had issue: 980. "Benjamin,* b. May 24th, 1786. — 981. "Sally, b. Mar.
24th, 1789, m. Captain Scott.
982 to 985.
440. 5Sarah Hubbell, b. 1762, daughter of 168. 4Jedediah, m. Ebenezer Peck, and had
issue : 982. 6Jedediah, d. in Cleveland, O., of cholera, when epidemic. — 983. "Noble, d. in
Cleveland, O., of cholera, when epidemic. — 984. "Erastus, drowned in Lake Erie before
1880. — 985. "George, resided in Cleveland, O., in 1865. ,
986 to 988.
441. ^Abigail Hubbell, b. 1764, d. Feb. 12th, 1803, daughter of 168. 4Jedediah, m. David,
son of Jasper Grinnell, Mar. 24th, 1785, he d. in Sept., 1822. Had issue : 986. "Lucy, b.
Dec. 20th, 1785, d. Jan. nth, 1817. — 987. "Laura, b. May nth, 1788. — 988. "Ithamar, b.
Aug. 23d, 1790, d. Mar. 25th, 1795.
989 to 995.
442. sEphraim Hubbell, of Newburgh, Cuyahoga Co. (now Cleveland), O., b. 1767,
d. Dec. 8th, 1835, in Newburgh, O., son of 168. 4Jedediah, was m. to 1st, Annis, daughter
of Benoni Carter, Oct. 15th, 1789, by Peter Starr, pastor of Warren Church, Conn., she
was b. in Warren, Conn., Aug. 6th, 1770. Had issue: 989. "Ephraim, b. Aug. 8th, 1790,
in Warren, Conn. — 990. "Jason, b. Nov. 15th, 1792, in Warren, Conn. — 991. "Adoniram, b.
* William Hubbell is said to have been a painter.
* Benjamin Hubbell and his sister, Mrs. Captain Scott, and her husband, emigrated to Browns-
town, Jackson County, Indiana, before 1811.
ISSUE OF FIFTH GENERATION 219
Dec. 17th, 1794, in Warren, Conn. — 992. "Benoni, b. May 14th, 1797, in Warren, Conn. —
993. 6Anne, b. June 15th, 1799, in Warren, Conn.— 994. "Laura, b. June 17th, 1801.-995.
"George Henry, b. July 9th, 1803, in Middleburgh, Vt, was m. 2d, to Florella White, Mar.
16th, 1806, by Heman Ball, pastor, in Rutland, Vt., she was b. Oct. 2d, 1783, and d. Sept.
7th, 1833, in Newburgh, Ohio.
996 to 1006.
444. 'Jedediah Hubbell.f of Ferrisburgh, Addison Co., Vt. (in 181 1 moved to New-
burgh, O.), b. 1770, d. Oct. 9th, 1853, in Bedford, O., son of 168. *Jedediaih, m. Hannah
Turner, Apr. 26th, 1797, she was b. July 18th, 1777, in Whitley, Mass. Had issue: 996.
6Leora, b. in Ferrisburgh, Vt., in 1798, m. Asa Barker, in 1819, and d. at Newburgh, O.,
in Jan., 1820. — 997. 6Orrin Jay, b. Apr. 13th, 1800, in Ferrisburgh, Vt. — 998. eErastus, b.
Jan. 6th, 1803, d. in 1805. — 999. 6Sarah N., b. May 10th, 1805, in Ferrisburgh, Vt.— 1000.
"Solyman, b. May 18th, 1807, in Ferrisburgh, Vt. — 1001. 6Hannah Maria, b. Mar. 27th,
1809, in Ferrisburgh, Vt. — 1002. "Abraham Turner, b. June 28th, 1811, in Ferrisburgh, Vt
— 1003. 6Jedediah, b. Feb. 22d, 1813, in Newburgh, O. — 1004. 6Noble Bates, b. Mar. 21st,
1816, in Newburgh, O. — 1005. 601iver Cromwell, b. Apr. 18th, 1818, in Newburgh, O. — 1006.
— BMary B., b. Feb. 15th, 1821, in Warrensville, O., m. William Bowler, Aug. 30th, 1846,
and d. Jan. 19th, 1854.
1007 to 1011.
447. 'Bradley Hubbell, of Berkshire Co., Mass., b. 1774, son of 170. *Abijali, m.
Eliphael Saunders, June 7th, 1798; she was b. Aug. 1st, 1774, d. April 7th, 1847. Had
issue: 1007. "Alvah, b. Nov. 27th, 1799, d. July 9th. 1822. — 1008. "Julia, b. July 22d, 1803,
d. Aug. 23d, 1829. — 1009. sSarah, b. July 15th. 1806, d. June 6th, 1829. — 1010. "Saunders,
b. June 9th, 1809. — 1011. "Louisa, b. Mav 6th, 1814. This record is from an old Bible in
Walworth, N. Y.
1012 to 1018
448. 'CusRman Hubbell, b. 1778, son of 170. 4Abijah, m. Tama Cummings, and had
issue: 1012. "Molester. — 1013. "Lorenzo. — 1014. "Myron. — 1015. "Abijah, b. May 8th, 1820.
— 101. "Paulina. — 1017. "Rhoda Ann. — 1018. "Mary.
1019 to 1028.
454. sStephen Hubbell, of Weston (or North Fairfield), Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1745,
d. Feb. 27th, 1836, son of 171. 4Nehemiah, m. Rhoda Middlebrook, of Greenfield, Conn.,
Jan. 27th, 1765; she d. Aug. 15th, 1823, aged 83 yrs. Had issue: 1019. "Joseph. — 1020.
'William, m. Eunice Preston. — 1021. "Stephen, d. in Vt., long before 1880. — 1022. "Hannah,
m. Lewis Mallett. — 1023. "Eunice, m. Reuben Judd. — 1024. "Rhoda. — 1025. "Olive, m.
Theophilus Middlebrook. — 1026. "Abigail, m. Thaddeus Jennings. — 1027. "Rachel, m. Joseph
Seeley. — 1028. "Elizabeth, m. Henry Bennett.
1029 to 1033.
455. 'Nathaniel Hubbell, of Easton, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1747, d. May 27th, 1837,
son of 171. 4Nehemiah, married Sarah Burton, who d. Dec. 8th, 1835, aged 85 yrs. Had
issue: 1029. "Ruth, b. 1771. — 1030. "Zalmon. — 1031. "David S., b. 1775. — 1032. "Huldah, b.
July 9th, 1780. — 1033. "Sarah, b-. 1785, m. 1037. "Squire Tyrrel, no issue, and d. Feb. 21st,
1809.
1034 to 1041.
456. 'Abigail Hubbell, b. 1750, daughter of 171. '•Nehemiah, m. Stephen Tyrrel. of
Easton, Conn. Had issue: 1034. "Isaac. — 1035. "Ebenezer. — 1036. "Nehemiah. — 1037.
"Squire, m. 1st, 1033. "Sarah Hubbell. — 1038. "Stephen, m. Naomi Bailey. — 1039. "Zalmon.
— 1040. "Catharine, m. Clark. — 1041. "Polly.
t Jedediah Hubbell. born 1770, was one of the pioneer settlers of Ohio. He built a grist
mill (in what is now the Eighteenth Ward of Cleveland. Ohio), and shortly afterward purchased
a large tract of land and, with the assistance of his sons, commenced its cultivation. His sons
are said to have been all over six feet in height.
220 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
1042 to 1048.
457. 5Hannah Hubbell, daughter of 171. 4Nehemiah, m. Silas Dayton, and lived in
Easton (or Weston), Conn. Had issue: 1042. 6Ruth. — 1043. "Nehemiah, m.. Hannah Hart.
— 1044. "Rachel, m. Joseph Doolittle. — 1045. "Hannah. — 1046. °Huldah. — 1047. 6David, b-
Dec. 29th, 1796. — 1048. Polly, b. Nov. 17th, 1799.
1049 to 1058.
458. ^rjavid Hubbell, of Monroe, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1752, d. April 5th, 1820, son
of 171. 4Nehemiah, m. Abiah Leavenworth, sister of Captain Andrew Leavenworth; she
was b. 1757, d. Aug. 25th, 1845. Had issue: 1049. "John, d. young, probably before 1790.
— 1050. "Ruth, m. Joseph Rowland, who d. July 20th, 1822. — 1051. 6Anna, m. Anson Peck.
— 1052. "Charity, m. John Brisco. — 1053. "Sabra. — 1054. "Amarilla. — 1056. GElihu. — 1055.
"Asa, b. 1793. — 1057. "Abiah, b. April 16th, 1804. — 1058. eRebecca, m. Harvey Plum.
1059.
459. 5isaac Hubbell, of Weston, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1755, d. May 5th, 1842 (see
p. 68), son of 171. 4Nehemiah, m. 1st, an Indian squaw, name unknown. She was drowned
in the St. Lawrence River. Had issue : 1059. "Name unknown. Drowned in St. Lawrence
River. M. 2d, Miss Mabel Beach, who died in 1838. No issue.
1060 to 1067.
460. sHuldah Hubbell, b. 1757, d. Jan. 25th, 1853, daughter of 171. 4Nehemiah, m. Philo
Curtis, of Newtown, Conn., 1781. He d. in Mar., 1818, aged 57 yrs. and 9 mos. Had
issue: 1060. °Nichols, b. Sept., 1782, m. Sarah Ann Bennett. — 1061. 6Carlos, b. Sept., 1784,
m. Polly Sample. — 1062. "Phedina, b. Sept., 1786, m. Thomas Beers. — 1063. "Polly, b. Sept.,
1788, m. John Glover. — 1064. "Philo, b. Sept., 1790, m. Sally M. Birch. — 1065. "Huldah, b.
Sept., 1792, m. Chauncey M. Hatch. — 1066. 6Betsey, m. Amariah Beers. — 1061. 6Julia, d.
unmarried.
1068 to 1070.
462. sBilly Hubbell, of Monroe, Fairfield Co., Conn, (was a blacksmith), b. 1759, d.
April 2d, 1848, son of 171. 4Nehemiah, m. Mary Booth, who d. Mar. 10th, 1810, aged 49
yrs. Had issue: 1068. 6Ezra, b. Oct. 4th, 1785. — 1069. 6Jeremiah, b. May 5th, 1787. —
1070. "Ruamy, m. John Glover Toucey, and d. Aug. 1st, 1830. No issue.
1071 and 1072.
463. ^Nehemiah Hubbell, of Painted Post, Steuben Co., N. Y., b. 1764, d. June 21st,
1835, son of 171. 4Nehemiah, m. Mrs. Jemima Hayden Patterson, Oct. 5th, 1797; che was
b. Feb. 24th, 1764, d. May 27th, 1842. Had issue: 1071. "Philo Patterson, b. Feb. 1st,
1799. — 1072. "William Spring, b. Jan. 17th, 1801.
1073 to 1079.
471. 5Ezbon Hubbell,* of Ballston, Saratoga Co., N. Y., b. 1757, d. 1820. son of 173.
'Gershom, m. and had issue: 1073. "Francis, d. in war of 1812. — 1074. "Enos. — 1075.
"Ephraim. — 1076. "Eli, b. Dec. 29th, 1796, in Ballston, N. Y. — 1077. "Louisa. — 1078. "Philip
Schuyler. — 1079. "Hannah Louisa.
* 471 Ezbon Hubbell assisted American independence while acting in the capacity of private
and Sergeant. He served as private in Cap't Zahnon ( ?) Reed's Co., Col. David Waterbury's
Regiment. Discharged Oct. 15, 1775. This regiment raised on front call for troops by the Legis-
lature, May, 1775. Term of service expired Dec, 1775, but on account of illness, many men
returned home in Oct., 1775. Served as Sergeant in Cap't. Hodge's Co., 5th Reg. Connecticut
line. Paid from Jan., 1781 to Dec. 31, 1781. He was a pensioner of the Revolutionary War.
Applied for pension Mar. 23, 181S. Residence at interment, Fairfield Co., Conn. His application
for pension shows further service in 1776 & 1777 under Cols. Webb, Chandler, and Sherman,
Capt. Hoyt, David Smith & Joseph Walker. Further mention is made of his services in report
from Adjutant General's office, state of Conn., also report from Bureau of Pensions, "Connecticut
Men in the Revolution," pp. 71 & 346, 642.
ISSUE OF FIFTH GENERATION 221
1080 to 1086.
475. ^Richard Hubbell, of Ballston, Saratoga Co., N. Y., b. 1766, d. 1830, in Cincinnati,
Ohio, son of 173. 4Gershom, m. Annie Trowbridge. Had issue: 1080. "Lucretia. — 1081.
"Elizabeth — .1082. 6Aurelia, m. Hardesty, living in Jeffersonville, Ind., 1881. — 1083. "Do-
rastus, d., unmarried, before 1880. — 1084. GGershoin. — 1085. 6George Lewis, b. Aug. 19th,
1802, in Ovid, Seneca Co., N. Y. — 1086. 6Seymour.
1087 to 1091.
476. sGershom Hubbell,* of Ballston, Saratoga Co., N. Y., b. 1766, d. 1833, in Spring-
field, Ohio, son of 171. 4Gershom. Had issue : 1087. "Jedediah, b. Feb. 22d, 1787. — 1088.
"Richard, d. in Cincinnati, Ohio, before 1878. — 1089. 6Prudence. — 1090. 6Lucy. — 1091.
6Amelia.
1092 and 1093.
477. 5Salmon Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1754, d. Mar. nth, 1830,
buried in Mountain Grove Cemetery, Bridgeport, Conn, (see p. 63), son of 181. 4Thaddeus,
m. Sarah, who d. Jan. 7th, 1827, aged 69 yrs. 6 mos. and 13 dys. Had issue : 1092. "Charles
Raymond, b. 1785, d. Aug. 31st, 1819, in Bermuda. — 1093. 6Henry Betts, b. 1792, d. July 30th,
1814.
1094 to 1102.
478. sZadok Hubbell, of Norwalk, Wilton Parish, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1756, d. Feb.
1st, 1813, son of 181. 4Thaddeus, m. 494. 5Mary Hubbell. daughter of 183 4Gershom, Oct.
22d, 1778, she d. May 29th, 1831. Had issue: 1094. "Sukey, b. Oct. 22d, 1779, d. young. —
— 1095. "Charlotte, b. Jan. 13th, '1782, m. John Hoyt. — 1096. "Urania, b. Feb. 17th, 1784, m.
Jehiel Keeler. — 1097. 6Abraham, b. Jan. 8th, 1786, d. Mar. 31st, 1864, unmarried. — 1098.
"Sarah, b. Jan. 26th, 1788, d. young. — 1099. 6Ruth, b. Nov. 20th, 1790, m. Daniel Gregory,
and d. July 26th, 1874. — 1100. 6George, b. Mar. 30th, 1794. — 1101. "Sukey, b. Jan. 5th, 1797,
d. young. — 1102. 6SamueI, b. July 29th, 1799.
1103 and 1104.
484. ^Thaddeus Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1768, d. Oct. 3d, 1837,
son of 181. 4Thaddeus, m. Sarah Ann Nichols, June 24th, 1797, she was b. in Newtown,
Conn., Jan. 25th, 1779, d. July 29th, 1861. Had issue: 1103. "Sarah Pamela, b. Sept. 22d,
1798. — 1 104. 6Susan, b. July 15th, 1800.
1105 and 1106.
486. "Sears Hubbell, of Charleston, S. C. (was a sea captain), b. 1777, d. in Aug., 1838,
son of 181. 4Thaddeus, m. Charlotte H„ daughter of Colonel Broeske, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Had issue: 1 105. "Thaddeus Cooper, b. Aug. 26th, 1813. — 1106. "Sarah Pamela, b. Sept.
10th, 1818.
1107 to 1111.
490. 'Nathan Hubbell, of Norwalk, Wilton Parish, Fairfield Co., Conn, (was a Cap-
tain), b. 1764, d. Feb. 2d, 1847, son of 182. 4Nathan, m. Sarah (or Anna) Gray, Jan. 7th,
1794. Had issue: 1107. "Anna, b. Oct. 25th, 1794, bapt. Feb. 8th, 1795. — 1108. "Clary, b.
July 16th, 1797. — 1109. "Wakeman, b. Feb. 6th, 1799 — mo. "Stephen, b. April 22d, 1802. —
mi. "Maria, b. Aug. 29th, 1806, m. James Lewis, M.D., of Niles, Mich., and d. in 1868.
1112 to 1119.
495. ^Eiibabeth Hubbell, b. 1759, d. Oct. 16th, 1847, daughter of 183. 'Gershom, m.
Meeker Gorham, Aug. 24th, 1780, and lived in Fairfield Co., Conn.; he d. June nth, 1832,
aged 74 yrs. Had issue: n 12. "David; was a druggist in Newburg, N. Y. — 1113. "Eliza-
beth, m. Daniel Giddings. — 1114. "Ann. — 1115. "Samuel. — 1116. "Amelia. — 1117. "Fidelia. —
1118. "Meeker; was a physician in Ulster Co., N. Y. — 1119. "Charles, b. Mar. 25th, i/g6.
* Richard, above mentioned, and Gershom Hubbell were each 6 feet 2 inches in height. Like
many twins, they resembled each other. Their children and grandchildren could only tell them
apart by a mole on the nose of Gershom. They were in the war of the Revolution, probably as
drummers. Both moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1826.
222 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
1120 to 1124.
496. 5Abijah Hubbell, of Ballston, Saratoga Co., N. Y. (was in War of Revolution),
b. 1761, d. Oct. 24th, 1843, in Canandaigua, N. Y., son of 183. 4Gershom, m. Clarissa,
daughter of Doctor Asahel Fitch, of Redding, Conn., Nov. 16th, 1788; she was b. Sept.
25th, 1768, in Redding, Conn., and d. July 6th, 1841, in Pulaski, N. Y. Had issue: 1120.
"Ransom, b. June 26th, 1791, d. Dec. 27th, 1827, in Oxford, N. C. ; was a graduate of Union
College. — 1121. "Hiram, b. Sept. 20th, 1793, in Newfield (Bridgeport), Conn. — 1122. 6Walter,
b. Feb. 25th, 1795, in Newfield (Bridgeport), Conn. — 1 123. "Wakeman, b. June 8th, 1805,
was killed Nov. 9th, 1818, by falling from a carriage. — 1 124. 6Levi, b. April 15th, 1807.
1125 to 1127.
499. ^Walter Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., b. 1767, d. Sept. 9th, 1803, in Brooklyn,
N. Y. (see p. 71), son of 183. 4Gershom, m. 1st, Mary Ventris. Had issue: 1125. "Adelia,
d. in infancy. M. 2d, Anne, daughter of Chief Justice Richard Law, of New London.
Conn., and granddaughter of Jonathan Law, the last Colonial Governor of Conn., Sept.
4th, 1797. — Had issue: 1126. 6Horatio William Law, b. July 9th, 1799, on Brooklyn Heights,
N. Y. — 1127. "Ferdinand Wakeman, b. May 4th, 1801, in New York, N. Y.
1128 to 1135.
500. 5Moses Hubbell, of Greenfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1771, d. Oct. 26th, 1851, son
of 183. 4Gershom, m. Susannah Silliman, June 23d, 1793; she was b. in 1773, and d. May
10th, 1849. Had issue: 1128. 6Susannah, b. June 25th, 1794. — 1129. "Jonathan Silliman, b.
Aug. 14th, 1795. — 1130. "Moses, b. July 27th, 1797. — 1131. "Sarah Ann, b. June 21st, 1799. —
1132. "Caroline, b. April 29th, 1803. — 1133. "Uriah, b. Aug. 27th, 1806. — 1134. "Harriet, b.
Mar. 13th, 1809. — 1135. "Nancy Jane, b. Aug. 22d, 1813, m. April 10th, 1835.
1136 to 1140.
506. ^Abraham Hubbell, of Greenfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1786, son of 183. 4Ger-
shom, m. Esther B., daughter of William Williams; she was b. Oct. 21st, 1792. Had issue:
1 136. "William, b. Sept. 28th, 1812.— 1 137. "Abraham, b. Jan. 8th, 1814—1138. "Esther B.,
b. Nov. 13th, 1815, m. Hartson S. Treadwell, and was living in Croton, Delaware Co.,
N. Y., in 1880. — 1139. "Priscilla, b. Nov. 17th, 1817, in New York. — 1 140. "David William,
b. Mar. 22d, 1820, in Greenfield, Conn.
1141 to 1143.
508. -Rachel Hubbell, b. 1760, d. in Feb., 1819, in Greenfield, Conn., daughter of 186.
4John, m. Dr. Hosea Hurlbert, of Greenfield. Conn., who d. April 5th, 1825, aged 80 years.
Had issue: 1141. "Sally. — 1142. "Nancy. — 1143. "Fannie.
1144 and 1145.
509. ^Eleanor Hubbell, b. 1762, d. Feb., 1819, daughter of 186. 4John, m. Captain Joseph
Bulkley, of Greenfield, Conn., June 2d, 1779. Had issue: 1144. "Eleanor. — 1145. "Uriah, m.
Jane, daughter of Rev. James Sayers, of Fairfield, Conn.
1146 and 1147.
510. ^Esther Hubbell, b. 1764, d. June 5th, 1851, daughter of 186. 4John, m. Deacon
Wakeman Lyon, of Greenfield, Conn. Had issue: 1146. "Burr, b. 1789.— 1147. "Morris, b.
1 791, drowned near Block Island, in Nov., 1807, aged 16 yrs. and 5 mos.
LYON. Lord Strathmore's family descend from John de Lyon, who obtained from
David II baronies and lands in the shires of Perth and Aberdeen, Scotland. See "Patrony-
mica Brittannica," Lower, p. 203.
1148 and 1149.
511. 5Hannah Hubbell, b. 1766, d. May 4th, 1847, daughter of 186. 4John, m. Isaac Wilson,
of Fairfield, Conn., and had issue: 1148. "Pamela. — 1149. "Ransom.
WILSON. One of the most ancient families of this name was that of the baronetage,
represented by Sir Thomas Maryon Wilson, who was sixteenth in descent from Thomas
ISSUE OF FIFTH GENERATION 223
Wilson, of Elton, in Yorkshire, England, four generations previously to 1438, and, there-
fore, probably born about the close of the 13th century. Sussex Arch, Coll., Vol. xii. p. 240.
See Patronymica Brittannica," Lower, p. 429. Also printed pedigree of President Woodrow
Wilson.
1150 to 1155.
512. sEzekiel Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1768, d. April 1st, 1834
(see p. 72), son of 186. 4John, m. 401. 5Catharine Hubbell, daughter of 141. 'Amos, Jan.
17th, 1796; she was b. Dec. 27th, 1775, d. Mar. 2d, 1850. Had issue: 1150. "George William,
b. Nov. 26th, 1796. — 1151. "Jane Catharine, b. April 18th, 1803, d. Sept. 21st, 1804, in Bridge-
port, Conn.— 1152. "Henry Wilson, b. Oct. 30th, 1805,- in Bridgeport, Conn.— 1153. 6Anson
Ezekiel, b. April 17th, 1807 (see p. 97).— 1154. "John Augustus, b. Aug. 4th, 1810, d. Jan.
6th, 1842, in Bridgeport, Conn.— 1155 Alexander, b. June 13th, 1813, d. Aug. 31st, 1840,
in Bridgeport, Conn, (see p. 99).
1156 to 1163.
513. sjonathan Hubbell, of Nankin, Wayne Co., Mich., b. 1772, d. Aug. 12th, 1852 (see
p. 80), son of 186. 'John, m. 1st, Anna, daughter of Ebenezer Bird, Feb. 5th, 1801 ; she d.
Oct. 5th, 1807, aged 27 years. Had issue: 11 56. 6Amos Bird, b. Jan. 2d, 1802, in Bethlehem,
Conn.— 1 1 57. "Pamela Anna, b. April 18th, 1805, in Bethlehem, Conn. M. 2d, Elizabeth Delia
Pruden, May 8th, 1809; she was b. in 1779, d. 1859. Had issue: 1159. "Erastus W., b. April
1 8th, 1809, d. in 1811.— 1160. 6Catharine Esther, b. Feb. 28th, 181 1, in Bethlehem, Conn.—
1 161. "Henry William, b. Feb. 5th, 1813, in Bethlehem, Conn. — 1162. "Elizabeth Hannah, b.
Feb. 18th, 1818, in Bethlehem, Conn. — 1163. cCelia Emma, b. July 12th, 1820, in Little Rest,
N. Y.
1164 to 1166.
515. sMatthias Hubbell, of Wilton, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1780, d. 1871, in Norwalk,
Conn., son of 190. 'Peter, m. Hoyt and had issue: 1164. ''Lorenzo, m. Camp. Was living in
Norwalk, Conn., in 1880. — 1165. "William, b. 1816, m. Anna G. Palmer, in Cincinnati, O.,
Jan. 20th, 1857, and d. in 1875. — 1166. "Mary, d. unmarried.
1167 to 1170.
518. 5james Hubbell, of Conn., son of 190. 'Peter, m. and had issue: 1167. "Alva (?'),
said to have d. in Middlebury, Schoharie Co., N. Y.— 1168. "Frank (?).— 1169. "Samuel (?).
— 1170. "Lucius (?), said to have d. in Roxbury, Delaware Co., N. Y.
1171 to 1178.
520. 5peter Hubbell, of Norwalk, Wilton Parish, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1772, son of
190. 'Peter, m. Sally Hulbert (or Hurlbert), she was b. Aug. 26th, 1775, d. Dec, 1842. Had
issue: 1171. "Sally, b. Mar. 5th, 1794. — 1172. "Polly, b. Sept. 30th, 1795, m. Solon White.
Was living in Cairo, Greene Co., N. Y., in 1880. — 1173. "Matthias, b. Dec. 17th, 1797. — 1174.
"Anna (or Anne), b. Jan. 8th, 1801. — 1175. "Miranda, b. Feb. 9th, 1803. Was living in
Americus, Kansas, in 1880. — 1176. "Hiram, b. Nov. nth, 1805. — 1177. "Rufus, b. Nov. 1st,
1813— 1178. "Solon Peter, b. April 29th, 1815. Lived in Unadilla, Otsego Co., N. Y., and
d. in 1863.
1179 to 1183.
526. 5Levj Hubbell,* of New Orleans, La., b. 1782, d. June 24th. 1872, in Winsted, Conn.,
son of 191. 'Abraham, m. Susan Allen, Dec. 6th, 1802; she was b. Mar. 20th, 1785, in Strat-
ford, Conn., d. July 13th, 1813. Had issue: 1179. "Susan Matilda, b. Oct. 19th, 1804. — 1180.
"Henry Abraham, b. Oct. 26th, 1806, in New York, N. Y.. d. on board ship America, near
New Orleans, La., July 13th, 1829. — 1181. "Frances Adeline, b. April 25th, 1808, in New
York, N. Y., d. before 1880.— 1 182. "Ann Maria, b. May 9th, 1811. — 1183. "Susan Allen, b.
Jan. 22d, 1813, d. July 3d, 1834.
1184 to 1187.
527. 5Isaac Bradley, settled in Onondaga, N. V., in 1800, b. 1769, son of 195. 'Joseph, m.
Sarah, daughter of Dr. John Williams, of Fairfield, Conn. Had issue: 1184. "Elias. — 1185.
"John. — 1 186. "Joseph. — 1187. "Orville.
* Levi Hubbell was for ninny years a prominent and prosperous merchant in New Orleans,
Louisiana. He was a man of active habits and vigorous constitution.
224 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
1188 to 1190.
528. ^Joseph Bradley, settled in Berne, Albany Co., N. Y., in 1800, b. 1771, d. in 1854,
son of 195. 4Joseph, m. Mary, daughter of Calvin Wheeler, of Fairfield, Conn., she was b.
in 1775, d. in 1845. Had issue: 1188. "Philo, b. 1795, in Fairfield, Conn. — 1 189. 601ive, b.
1797, in Fairfield, Conn., m. Fisher. — 1190. 6Elan, b. 1801, in Berne, N. Y.
1191.
529. ^Darnel Bradley, settled in Onondaga, N. Y., in 1800, b. 1773, son of 195. ^Joseph,
m. Sarah Holmes, of Fairfield, Conn. Had issue: 1191. 6 Abraham, d. aged 100 years.
1192 to 1196.
540. ^Aaron Hubbell, of. Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1778, d. Aug., 1807, of yellow
fever, son of 200. 4Ebenezer, m. Betsey, orphan daughter of Jamesf and Elizabeth Jennings,
of Fairfield Woods, Conn., Jan. 30th, 1798, she d. May 8th, 1859. Had issue: 1192. Eliza-
beth, b. Oct. 25th, 1799. — 1 193. "Susan, bapt. July 19th, 1800, m. Henry Scott, of Philadelphia,
Pa„ no issue. — 1 194. 6Harriet, bapt. April 25th, 1805. — 1195. 6Samuel, bapt. Aug. 1st, 1804
(see p. 106). — 1196. 6Aaron* Jennings, bapt. May 9th, 1806.
1197 to 1203.
550. ^Elizabeth Hubbell, b. 1781, daughter of 203. 4Samuel, m. Elijah Lewis (probably
of Stratford, Conn.). Had issue: 1197. "Cornelia E — 1198. 6William, m.. 1206. 6Mary
Hubbell. — 1 199. 6Mary. — 1200. "Alanson. — 1201. 6John. — 1202. "Julia. — 1203. °Susan.
1204 and 1205.
551. sSamuel Hubbell, of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1784, d. Nov. 8th, 1815 (is
buried in Pembroke Cemetery, Bridgeport, Conn.), son of 203. 4Samuel, m. Betsey Shelton,
May 1st, 1811, she was b. June 16th, 1794, in Huntington, Conn., d. in June, 1862. Had
issue: 1204. "William Shelton, b. July 23d, 1812, in Stratford, Conn. — 1205. "Richard Mans-
field, b. Mar. 24th, 1815, in Stratford, Conn.
1206 to 1208.
553. sAbraham Hubbell, of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1790, d. May 18th, 1858
(buried in Pembroke Cemetery, Bridgeport, Conn.), son of 203. *Samuel, m. Amelia Burr.
Had issue: 1206. °Mary, m. T198. "William Lewis. — 1207. "Jeannette. — 1208. "Samuel B.
1209 and 1210.
556. 5Gideon Hubbell, of New Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1761, d. April nth,
1838, son of 224. 4Parnach (?), m. Anne. Probably m. 2d, Diantha, who d. Mar. 24th, 1834,
aged 70 yrs. Had issue : 1209. 6Billy B. — 1210. 6Anna, m. Joseph T. Beers.
1211.
558. sNoah Hubbell, of Danbury, Fairfield Co., Conn., son of 224. 4Parnach, m. Anna,
daughter of Benjamin Barnum, May 1st, 1788. Had issue: 12,11. 6Lewis, b. Jan. 26th, 1791.
1212 to 1217.
559. "Elijah Hubbell, of Danbury. Fairfield Co., Conn., d. in Feb., 1847, son of 224.
4Parnach, m. Hannah Fields, she d. Mar. 20th, 1837, aged 73 yrs. Had issue: 1212. "Nicholas.
— 1213. "Addison, b. 1795. — 1214. "Nancy. — 1215. "Homer. — 1216. "Elez B.f — 1217. "Philo F.,
.b. Oct. 28th, 1806.
t James Jennings died on board a Continental man-of-war during the Revolution.
* Aaron Jennings Hubbell, of Fairfield County, Connecticut, a bachelor. He was lost at sea,
within sight of land, in one of the most severe storms ever known on Long Island Sound.
t Perhaps Eleazer B. or Ely B., instead of Elez B.
ISSUE OF FIFTH GENERATION 225
1218 to 1226.
561. ^Gideon Summers Hubbell, of Eastern, Fairfield Co., Conn, (see p. 79), b. 1768, d.
Jan. 25th, 1842, son of 231. 4Matthew, m. 1st, Sarah Treadwell, she was b. May 9th, 1762, d.
Oct. 19th, 1805. Had issue: 1218. 6Burton, b. July 30th, 1788, d. Nov. 27th, 1859.— 1219. 6Philena,
b. Feb. 14th, 1790, m. Roswell Clark, d. in 1873. — 1220. 6Preston, b. May 20th, 1792, m. Betsey
McEwen, stepdaughter of 352. 5Nathan Hubbell, d. Aug. 14th, 1821. — 1221. 6Zalmon, b. Oct.
27th, 1794, m. Cinda Beardsley, d. aged 72 yrs — 1222. 6Harvey, b. Mar. 6th, 1797, in Monroe,
Conn. — 1223. 6Eruxton, b. May 7th, 1800, d. Oct. 23d, 1800. — 1224. "Washington, b. Mar.
19th, 1803, m. Mrs. Betsey (McEwen) Hubbell, widow of 1220. 6PrestOn Hubbell, d. Aug.
17th, 1829. — 1225. 6Malvina, b. Mar. 19th, 1803, d. June 29th, 1823. M. 2d, Sarah Wheeler
(who was b. May 15th, 1775, d. Oct. 5th, 1846). Had issue: 1226. 6Sarah, b. June 14th,
1807, m. Randall.
1227 and 1228.
562. "Andrew Read Hubbell, of Otsego Co., N. Y.. d. in June, 1854, in his 83d jr., son
of 231. *Matthew. His wife d. in 1857, in her 76th yr. Had issue: 1227. 6Matthew, lived
in Wales, St. Clair Co., Mich., in 1871. — 1228. 6Delia, m. Orcutt, and was living in Bingham-
ton, N. Y., in 1871.
1229 to 1233.
566. 5James Hubbell, of Bennington, Bennington Co., Vt, b. 1775, d. in Bennington, Vt,
April 24th, 1840 (see p. 81), son of 235. 4Elnathan, m. Margaret Schenck, of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., Aug. 28th, 1803, she was b. Aug. 2d, 1776, d. April 16th, 1856, in Bennington, Vt.
Had issue: 1229. 6Margaret Ann Vanderspiegel. — 1230. 6Edward Coke, b. June nth, 1807. —
1231. 6Anne Maria, b. June nth, 1807. — 1232. Isabella, b. June nth, 1807. — 1233. 6John
Schenck.
1234 and 1235.
569. sBeulah Hubbell, b. 1785, in Bennington, Bennington Co., Vt., daughter of 235.
4Elnathan, m. Alpheus Chapin (a portrait painter). Had issue: 1234. 6Edwin Hubbell, b.
Dec. 29th, 1814, in Union Village, Washington Co., N. Y. — 1235. 6Ellen, m. Hill.
"To the Editor of the Tribune, New York City:
Sir : — The late Rev. Edwin Hubbell Chapin, when a boy of twelve, went to Bennington,
Vt., and passed four years at school, boarding in the family of Deacon Aaron Hubbell, a
sterling old Christian, where, no doubt, he obtained many of the strong religious impressions
which characterized his after life. At the age of sixteen he entered the family of Henry
Kellogg, Postmaster at Bennington, in whose office he was employed for two years. During
his school life, as well as afterwards, he manifested the deepest interest in his studies, and
was noted for his wonderful memory of facts, which afterwards stood him so grandly in
his pulpit ministrations. Mr. Kellogg, observing his scholarly turn, advised his pursuit of
a profession, and he undertook the study of law at a very early age, in the meantime
writing largely for the Troy Budget and other papers, and at length engaged in editorial
pursuits in Utica, prior to his ministerial studies. His relative, the venerable Mrs. Anne M.
Kellogg, now living in this city, in- a recent conversation, recounted the various incidents
of his early life, which show that he was not only a fine scholar, but a noble and conscien-
cious youth. The love of the humorous was withal strong within him ; he was a ven-
triloquist and rhymester, frequently speaking to the children in Mr. Kellogg's household in
rhythmical phrases. He was facetious and funny, but large-hearted, manly and noble. When
the time came for him to decide on his religious course, he shut himself up to' the careful
and exhaustive study of the Scriptures, and in his own heart, by the light of the Bible and
the aid of the Holy Spirit, settled forever the faith which was afterward the unwavering
guide of his generous life and the inspiration of his eloquent tongue. An incident in con-
nection with this is worth noting. After his entrance into the Universalist pulpit he visited
Bennington, and was invited to preach in the Court House, the "orthodox" church being
denied him in view of his religious principles. Years after, however, he was warmly urged
to deliver in that same orthodox pulpit, his great lecture on "The Dignity of Labor." So
much for the progress of Christian charity. He commenced his ministry at the age of
about twenty-one, and his golden eloquence was always on the side of liberty, love and
humanity.
James Hubbell Kellogg
Troy.N. Y., Feb. 2d, 1881.
226 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
1236 to 1242.
570. 5Sarah Hubbell, b. 1783, d. Aug. 29th, 1844, daughter of 240. *Aaron, m. Hon.
Stephen Robinson, Jan. 27th, 1805 ; he died June 26th, 1852. Had issue : 1236. 6Albert, b.
Mar. 4th, 1806. — 1237.' "Elizabeth, b. Nov. 27th, 1807. — 1238. "Edmund Augustus, b. Nov.
17th, 1809.-1239. 6Dewey Hubbell, b. Aug. 25th, 1811. — 1240. 6Ruth, b. Dec. 15th, 1813 —
1241. 6Stephen, b. June 17th, 1816. — 1242. 6Anne Caldwell, b. Feb. 10th, 1819.
1243 to 1249.
571. 5Elizat>eth Hubbell, b. 1785, d. Sept. 4th, 1845, daughter of 240 4Aaron, m. Daniel
McEvven. July 3d, 1803; he died April nth, 1822. Had issue: 1243. 6Aaron Hubbell, b.
May 16th, 1804. — 1244. 6John Vanderspiegel, b. May 20th, 1806. — 1245. 6Sidney Berry, b:
Feb. 6th, 1809.— 1246. "Laura, b. Feb. 29th, 1812.— 1247. "Elijah Dewey, b. Aug. 14th, 1813.
—1248. 6Betsey, b. May 6th, 1816. — 1249. "Daniel, b. Mar. 27th, 1821.
1250 to 1253.
572. ^Laura Hubbell, b. 1787, d. Aug. 25th, 1864, daughter of 240. 4Aaron, m. John Vander-
spiegel, Aug. 6th, 1815; he d. Nov. 24th, 1848. Had issue: 1250. "Henry, b. Oct. 14th, 1816.
— 1251. "John, b. Aug. 10th, 1818. — 1252. "Laura Hubbell, b. Mar. 8th, 1820.-1253. "John
William, b. Dec. 13th, 1821.
1254 to 1258.
573. ^Elijah Dewey Hubbell, of Bennington, Bennington Co., Vt„ b. 1790, d. Feb. 3d,
1864, son of 240. 4Aaron, m. Laura Squier (who was living in 1880) July 7th, 1819. Had
issue: 1254. "Georgianna Squier, b. April 26th, 1820 — 1255. "Cornelia Lorraine, b. Aug. 23d,
1822.-1256. "Gertrude Cuiser, b. Oct. 17th, 1824. — 1257. "Elijah Dewey, b. Feb. 28th, 1827.
—1258. "Philip Tichenor, b. Dec. 5th, 1832.
1259 and 1260.
574. sMaria Hubbell, b. 1792, d. Nov. 19th, i860, daughter of 240 4Aaron, m. Isaac
Tichenor Robinson, July 2d, 181 1, he d. Aug. 12th, 1866. Had issue: 1259. "John Fassett,
b. May 6th, 1812.— 1260. "Daniel, b. Oct. 13th, 1814.
1261 to 1272.
576. ^Harriet Hubbell,* b. 1798, d. April 7th, 1845, daughter of 240. 4Aaron, m. Daniel
Conkling (who d. Jan. 15th, 1871), Feb. 4th, 1819. Had issue: 1261. "Mary Josepha, b.
April 22d, 1820. — 1262. "Lucinda Moody, b. Feb. 2d, 1823. — 1263. "Daniel Hubbell, b. Aug.
2d, 1825. — 1264. "Caroline Read, b. Oct. 20th, 1827. — 1265. "Catharine, b. Dec. 20th, 1829, d.
Feb. 23d, 1830. — 1266. "William Buckley, b. Oct. nth, 1831, d. Jan. nth, 1832. — 1267. "Catha-
rine Hubbell, b. Feb. 2d, 1834. — 1268. "George, b. Dec. 12th, 1835. — 1269. "Edward, b. Sept.
1 8th, 1838, d. Sept. 18th, 1838.— 1270. "Amelia Ann, b. Oct. 6th, 1839.— 1271. "Albert, b. May
;th, 1842, d. Aug. 26th, 1842. — 1272. "Harriet Hubbell, b. June 15th, 1843.
1273 to 1277.
577. 5Adelia Hubbell, b. 1800, d. Jan. 24th, 1874, in Alpine, Mich., daughter of 240. 4Aaron,
m. Turner Hills, Jan. 17th, 1821, he d. in Alpine, Mich., before 1880. Had issue: 1273.
"Charles Turner, b. Nov. 14th, 1821. Lived in Muskegon, Mich., in 1880. — 1274. "Aaron
Hubbell, b. Sept. 24th, 1823. Lived in Alpine, Mich., in 1880. — 1275. "George, b. April nth,
1824. Lived in Ohio in 1880. — 1276. "Caroline Hubbell, b. Jan. 15th, 1826, m. and d. before
1880. — 1277. "Hollis Read, b. July 1st, 1830. Lived in Grand Rapids, Mich., in 1880.
1278 and 1279.
578. ^Caroline Hubbell.f b. 1803, daughter of 240. 4Aaron, m. Rev. Hollis Read, June
24th, 1830. Had issue : 1278. "Catharine Henrietta, b. June 26th, 1842. — 1279. "Edward
Griffin, b. Nov. 3d, 1844.
* Mrs. Harriet Hubbell Conkling was drowned on board the ill-fated Swallow, on which she
was a passenger for New York, April 7th, 1845.
t Mrs. Catharine Hubbell Read and her husband, Rev. Hollis Read, resided with their son,
Rev. Edward Griffin Read, in Bennington, Vermont, in 1880. Rev. Edward Griffin Read was
Pastor of the Second Congregational Church, In Bennington, Vermont, and his sister was Prin-
cipal of the Elizabeth Institute, in Elizabeth, New Jersey, in 1880.
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION 227
1280 to 1282.
580. s Aaron Lewis Hubbell, of Bennington, Bennington Co., Vt, b. 1811, d. Dec. 4th,
1869, son of 240. *Aaron, m. Lucretia Edgarton Hinsdale, May 18th, 1837, she was b. Aug.
4th, 1817. Had issue: 1280. "Albert Conkling, b. Mar. loth, 1839. — 1281. 6Robert Lewis,
b. Mar. 30th, 1841, d. Oct. 24th, 1857. — 1282. °Catharine Jeannette, b. June 16th, 1843. Living
in Bennington Centre, Vt, in 1881.
1283 to 1287.
582. sLemuel Hubbell, of Burlington, Otsego Co., N. Y. (?), b. 1799, d. June 18th
1862, son of 242. 4Lemuel, m. 1st, Laura Hannah Chapin, in 1805, she d. Aug. 2d. 1808
aged 28 yrs. Had issue: 1283. 6Alonzo. M. 2d, Nancy Webster (who d. June 16th, 1879
aged 90 yrs. 6 mos. and 13 days), and had issue: 1284. "Laura, m. Alfred Firman. — 1285
"Harriet, m. Daniel Parker. — 1286. "Lucy, m. S. S. Cody. — 1287. 6Maria. m. David B. Towle.
1288 to 1291.
585. sjyiehitabel Hubbell, b. 1786, d. Nov. 19th, 1827, daughter of 242. ^Lemuel, m. Elisha
Keeler, and had issue: 1288. "Elisha. — 1289. 6Hiram. — 1290. 6Harvey. — 1291. 6Edwin.
1292 to 1295.
586. ^Elijah Hubbell, of Burlington, Otsego Co., N. Y. (?), b. 1788, d. Nov. 22d, i860,
son of 242. 4Lemuel, m. Lucinda Chapin, Aug. 5th, 1821 ; she was b. April nth, 1800, d.
Oct. 19th, 1867. Had issue: 1292. "Elijah, b. Jan. 30th, 1822. — 1293. "Israel C, b. Oct. 5th,
1824, m. Diana Potter, in 1867. — 1294. "Delia M., b. Oct. 21st, 1830, d. July 10th, 1838. — 1295.
"Aaron G., b. June 9th, 1834.
1296.
588. ^Hiram Hubbell, of Burlington, Otsego Co.. N. Y., b. 1795, son of 242. 4Lemuel,
m. Desire Fitch, Jan. 29th, 1819; she was born July 14th, 1798. Had issue: 1296. "Lemuel
Fitch, b. July 21st, 1821.
1297 to 1300.
589. =Anna Hubbell, b. 1773, d. May 15th, 1843, daughter of 245. 4John. m. Zalmon Haw-
ley, who. d. Mar. 27th, 1849, aged 77 yrs. and 7 mos. Had issue: 1297. "Maria, b. Dec. 15th,
1797, m. Captain John Brooks,* and was living in Bridgeport, Conn., in 1880. — 1298. "Mari-
etta, b. Dec. 27th, 1801, m. Captain Burr Knapp, who d. May 31st, 1876, aged 79 yrs. She
was living in Bridgeport, Conn., in 1880. — 1299. "John. d. Sept. 30th, 1829, aged 23 yrs. and
13 days. — 1300. "Isaac E., d. aged 2 yrs. and 5 mos.
(Records of Fifth Generation Continued.)
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION.
1301 to 1306.
592. "David Hubbell. of Huntington (Upper White Hills). Fairfield Co.. Conn., b. 1763,
d. April 7th. 1852, son of 247. sTimothy. m. Anna Bassett, who d. June 5th, 1827, aged 58
yrs. Had issue: 1301. TSally. — 1302. 7\'ancv. — 1303. 7David Levit. Killed in a saw-mill,
April 30th, 1799, aged 6 yrs. — 1304. 7Lewis. — 1305. 7 Betsey. — 1306. 7Mary, m. Sale, and d.
Feb. 14th, r863. aged 51 yrs. and 10 mos.
1307.
596. "Richard Hubbell. of New York State, afterwards of Ohio, b. 1774, son of 247.
'•Timothy, m. Sally Howes, in Conn. Had issue: 1307. "Richard, said to have d. before
i860, without issue.
* Captain John Brooks was for many years one of the most widely known and popular
steamboat commanders on Long Island Sound, and at one time Mayor of Bridgeport, Connecti-
cut, where he was living in 1880.
228 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
1308 to 1318.
598. "Samuel Hubbell, of Huntington (White Hills), Fairfield Co, Conn., son of 248.
5Richard. Had issue: 1308. 'Norman, d. before 1880. — 1309. 'Everett. — 1310. 'Charles, d.
before 1880. — 1311. 'Peale* (or Peel). — 1312. 'Betsey. — 1313. 'Sally, d. before 1880. — 1314.
'Ann, m. Uriah Beach. — 1315. 'Jeanette, m. Lucius Whittlesey. — 1316. 'Lucy, m. Abner Lane.
1317. 'Laura. — 1318. 'Caroline, m. Horatio N. Hawkins.
1319 to 1325.
600. "Robert Hubbell, son of 248. 5Richard (?), in. and had issue: 1319. 'Annarier
(probably Amariah). — 1320. 'Jonathan, lived in Kankakee, Ills., in 1880. — 1321. 'Charles.
— 1322. 'Mary. — 1323. 'Augustus, b. April 2d, 1827. — 1324. 'Mercy Ann. — 1325. 'Emily.
1326 to 1330.
603. "Nathan Hubbell, of Monroe, Fairfield Co., Conn., son of 249. 5Gideon, m. 1st,
Phebe, who d. April 22d, 1798. Had issue : 1326. 'Hiram. — 1327. 'Abigail. M. 2d, Edwards,
and had issue : 1328. 'Edwards. — 1329. 'Shelden.- — 1330. 'Hephzibah, m. Philo Reed, of
Trumbull, Conn.
1331 to 1338.
604. "Elijah Hubbell, of Huntington (White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., son of 249.
5Gideon, m. Mary Prindle, and had issue : 1331. 'Gideon. — 1332. 'Charles Prindle. — 1333.
'Liberty Kimley. — 1334. 'Silas, b. Jan. 20th, 1814. — 1335. 'Simeon Clark. — 1336. 'Harriet, m.
Amos Wheeler. — 1337. 'Myra, m. Booth. — 1338. 'Lucy, m. Lyman Donnan.
1339 to 1345.
614. 6Charity Hubbell, lived and d. in Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co.,
•Conn., b. 1776, daughter of 250. 5John, m. David H. Booth. Had issue: 1339. 'John. — 1340.
"Hiram, d. aged 2 yrs. — 1341. 'Lewis, m. 1st, Asenath Gilbert (no issue), and 2d, Caroline
Hubbell Birdseye, no issue. — 1342. 'Sarah. — 1343. 'Orville. 1344. 'Hiram. — 1345. 'Wheeler,
m. 1368. 'Minerva Hubbell. The surname Booth, means "A house made of bowes," says
Tyndall. A temporary building or shed, in Latin, botha. The form in the "Rotuli Hun-
dredorum" is De la Boothe, but the great family of Booth, of Lancashire and Cheshire, Eng-
land, take their designation from their lordship of booths in the former county, where they
resided in the 13th century. See "Patronymica Brittannica," p. 34.
1346 to 1351.
615. "Christopher Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., b.
1777, d. Sept. 17th, 1853, son of 250. 5John, m. 1st, Ann Wells, Dec. 23d, 1802, she d. May
18th, 1814. Had issue: 1346. 'John, b. Oct. 27th, 1803, d. at sea, Nov. 22d, 1835.— 1347.
'Betsey Ann, b. Nov. 4th, 1805. — 1348. 'Marietta, b. Dec. 6th, 1807. M. 2d, Melissa Tucker,
Sept. 14th, 1815, she d. Jan. 19th, 1848. Had issue: 1349. 'Charles, b. Jan. 5th, 1817— 1350.
'Wells. — 1351. 'Jane Melissa, b. Mar. 2d, 1825.
1352 to 1359.
■616. "Sarah Hubbell, b. 1779, d. in Clifford, Susquehanna Co., Pa., on Oct. 28th, 1870,
daughter of 250 5John, m. Blackleach Burritt, of Huntington, Conn., Nov. 1st, 1802, he d.
in 1830. (They lived in Susquehanna Co., Pa., in 1810.) Had issue: 1352. 'Hephzibah,
b. May 9th, 1804, m. Ziba Burns, June 14th, 1827.— 1353. 'Grandison, b. Aug. 1st, 1806, m-
Sarah W. Johnson, Nov. 15th, 1829, d. Oct. 1st, 1878, in Mauston, Wis.— 1354. 'Samuel, b.
Mar. 31st, 1808.-1355. 'Rufus, b. June 17th, 181 1, drowned Oct. 26th, 1813.— 1356. 'Rufus,
b. May 17th, 1814, m. Caroline, daughter of Simeon Burdick— 1357. 'Ely, b. Feb. 18th, 1817.
—1358. 'Sarah Caroline, b. Aug. 18th, 1819, in Clifford, Pa., m. Martial Otis Dimmick —
1359. 'Charles, b. Mar. 5th, 1823, d. Mar. 27th, 1825.
1360 to 1368.
617. "Isaac Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1782,
d. Feb. 2d, 1835 (see p. 81), son of 250. 5John, m. Sally Hawkins, she was b. 1781, d. Aug-.
* Perhaps Pearl.
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION 229
19th, 1872. Had issue: 1360. 'William Morse, b. Feb. nth, 1806.— 1361. 'Caroline. — 1362.
Lucius, b. April 20th, 1807.— 1363. 'Marcus, b. April 20th, 1807, d. of hydrophobia, Oct. 14th,
1829.— 1364. 'Sarah Grace.— 1365. 'Francis Burritt, b. Mar. 27th, 1814 — 1366. 'Sally Jennette.
—1367. 'Peter, b. Mar. 1st, 1822, m. 2548. sCharity Booth.— 1368. 'Minerva, m. 1345. 'Wheeler
Booth. ,
1369 to 1371.
619. «Abijah Hubbell, of Susquehanna Co., Pa., b. 1787, d. May 27th, 1816, son of 250.
5John, m. Sally Curtis, in Conn., who d. May 27th, 1816. Had issue: 1369. 'Isaac. — 1370.
'Sally. — 1371. 'Marie.
1372 to 1380.
622. eHezekiah Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., b.
J/93 (see p. 86), son of 250. 5John, m. Jane Maria Hawkins. Had issue: 1372. 'Abijah,
b. Nov. 7th, 1816. — 1373. 'Sarah Ann, b. Feb. 6th, 1818, m. William Leavenworth. — 1374.
'Nichols Wheeler, b. June 29th, 1820. — 1375. 'George Washington, b. Feb. 10th, 1824, m.
1403. 'Urania Hubbell. — 1376. 'Benjamin Franklin, b. May 27th, 1826, m. Harriet J. Den-
niston, and d. Dec. 14th, 1878, no issue. — 1377. 'Marie Antoinette, b. July 7th, 1828, m. Jacob
Worth. — 1378. 'Emily Caroline, b. Oct. 20th, 1829, m. Marvin Tuttle. — 1379. 'Mary Jane,
b. Nov. 12th, 1836, m. Luther Heme.— 1380. 'John, b. Aug. 12th, 1838.
1381 to 1384.
623. eNaboth Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1779,
d. Jan. 1st, 1846, aged 67 yrs., son of 251. 5Elisha, m. Polly Curtis, who d. Sept. 28th, 1854.
Had issue: 1381. 'Eli, b. Feb. 16th, 1805. — 1382. 'Betsey, b. Jan. 3d, 1807. — 1383. 'Catharine,
b. Oct. 16th, 1809. — 1384. 'Grandison, b. April 21st, 1814. ,
1385 to 1390.
624. ejames Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1781,
d. Dec. 24th, 1850, son of 251. sElisha, m. 1st, Glorianna Shelton, Oct. 14th, 1809, she was
b. Aug. 22d, 1879, d. Jan. 13th, 1815. Had issue: 1385. 'Philo, b. May 14th, 1811, d. same
day. — 1386. 'Horace, b. May 14th, 181 1, d. same day. — 1387. 'Philo, b. July 13th, 1812. — 1388.
'Shelton, b. Dec. nth, 1813. M. 2d, Eliza Shelton, April 1st, 1815, she was b. Mar. 13th,
1801, d. in Mar., 1879. Had issue: 1389. 'Benjamin, b. April 1st, 1817. — 1390. 'Lucy Ann,
b. Oct. 29th, 1821, m. Samuel Drew.
1391 to 1397.
625. °Philo Hubbell, of New Haven, New Haven Co., Conn., son of 251. 5Elisha. Had
issue : 1391. 'Charles. — 1392. 'Mary, m. Everett. — 1393. 'Eliza, m. Barnes. — 1394. 'Jane, m.
Graham. — 1395. 'Harriet, m. Horace Bowman. — 1396. 'Henry. — 1397. 'Edwin.
1398 to 1404.
627. "Agur Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., d. Jan.
12th, 1862, aged 77 yrs., son of 251. "Elisha, m. ist, Mercy Summers, who d. Aug. 21st, 1840,
aged 56 yrs. and 11 mos. Had issue: 1398. 'Summers, m. Sarah Wheeler. — 1399. 'Ambrose,
lived in Mich, in 1880. — 1400. 'Elisha. — 1401. 'Henry, d. Oct. 28th, 1838, aged 22 yrs. and 11
mos. — 1402. 'Henrietta, m. Conrad Struckman. — 1403. 'Urania, m. ist, 1375. 'George Wash-
ington Hubbell, 2d, Ezra Blackman, and, probably, 3d, George Hawkins, who d. in Cal. —
1404. 'Mercy Ann, m. Dr. Andrews. M. 2d, Betsey Hawkins.
1405.
629. "Jeremiah Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., son
of 251. 5Elisha, m. Sophia Hawkins, Nov. 12th, 1812, she was b. April 10th, 1791, d. Dec.
2d, 1871. Had issue: 1405. 'Rufus.
1406 to 1414.
631. ^Elijah Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., son of
251. 5Elisha, m. Polly Hyde, who d. Mar. 6th, 1877. Had issue: 1406. 'Miranda. — 1407.
'Charles C. — 1408. 'Marse'na, b. Jan. 6th, 1821. — 1409. 'Eliza Ann. — 1410. 'Harvey, d. before
1880.— 141 1. 'Algernon Sidney.— 1412. 'Ambrose.— 1413. 'Betsey, m. 1889, 'Charles Sidney
Hubbell. — 1414. 'Elisha Hyde-
230 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
1415 to 1420.
641. "Josiah Hubbell, of Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Md., b. 1772, d. Nov. 24th, 1838, son
of 267. 5Silas, m. 1st, Mary Townsend, Sept. 29th, 1801. She d. Sept. 9th, 1817. Had issue:
1415. 7Eliza Grant, b. Sept. 27th, 1804. — 1416. 'Charlotte, b. Sept. 2d, 1806, d. Mar. 31st, 1808.
— 1417. 'William Lampson, b. Aug. 13th, 1809. Lost at sea in Aug., 1830. — 1418. 7Mary
Elizabeth, b. Feb. 25th, 1812. — 1419. 'Edward, b. Sept. 7th, 1815. M. 2d, Pamela Smith, April
I2th, 1829, and had issue. — 1420. 7Josiah Smith, b. Jan. 22d, 1830.
1421 and 1422.
644. 6Joseph Hubbell, of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1779, d. May 9th, 1805, son
of 267. 3Silas, m. Charity Edwards, who d. Mar. 12th, 1866, aged 88 yrs. Had issue: 1421.
'William L., b. May 23d, 1801, d. Feb. 1st, 1856. — 1422. 'Benjamin, b. April, 1803, d. Aug.,
1803.
1423 to 1426.
651. "Josiah Hubbell, of Stratford (Old Mill Hill or Hubbell's Hill), Fairfield Co.,
Conn., b. 1788, son of 270. 3Isaac, m. Julia, daughter of Joseph Burritt, of Stratford, Conn.,
and had issue : 1423. 'Jane. m. Joseph Green, of New York. — 1424. 'Joseph, m. Charlotte
Olmstead, of Norwalk, Conn. — 1425. 'George. — 1426. 'Margaret, m. Hart Jackson.
1427 to 1429.
653. "Lewis Welles Hubbell, of Stratford (Old Mill Hill or Hubbell's Hill), Fairfield
Co., Conn., son of 270. 5Isaac, m. Rebecca Turney, Sept. 23d, 1816, and had issue : 1427.
'Harriet E., was living in Akron, O., in 1880. — 1428. 'Ruth A., was living in Akron, O., in
1880.— 1429. 'Mary- I.
1430 to 1434.
657. "Selim Booth Hubbell, of Buffalo, Erie Co., N. Y., b. 1830, d. July 5th, 1876, in
Fredonia, Kan., son of 272. 5Curtiss, m. Lois Heath, Feb. nth, 1858, and had issue: 1430.
'Arthur Curtiss, b. Jan. 3d, i860, d. Sept. 7th, 1874. — 1431. 'Charles Chester, b. Oct., 1861,
lived in Kan. in 1880. — 1432. 'John Selim, b. Nov. 19th, 1863, lived in Guilford, Kans., in
1880. — 1433. 'George Clinton, b. April 2d, 1866.— 1434. 'James Garrison, b. Dec. 27th, 1871,
d. June 30th, 1872.
1435 and 1436.
658. "William Chester Hubbell, of Erie, Erie Co., Pa., b. 1836, son of 272. 5Curtiss, m.
Mary A. Merritt, Nov. 8th, 1868, and had issue : 1435. 'James Curtiss, b. April 12th, 1874.
— 1436. 'William Skinner, b. Aug. 24th, 1878.
1437 to 1446.
659. "William Gaylord Hubbell, of Hudson or Newburg, N. Y., b. 1773, d. Jan. 7th,
1838, son of 273. 5William G., m. Elizabeth Coffin, of Hudson, N. Y., Sept. 20th, 1798, she
d. in 1854. Had issue: 1437. 'Robert Alexander, b. May 21st, 1799, m. Martha Duston, of
Philadelphia, Pa., May 4th, 1824, d. in Vicksburg, Miss., Nov. 22d, 1832. — 1438. 'Laura Ann,
b. Aug. 30th, 1801, m. Walter Hubbell Gorham, of Newburg, N. Y., d. Jan. loth, 1868. —
1439. 'Henry, b. Jan. 8th, 1804. — 1440. 'Mary Bernard, b. June 27th, 1806, m. Capt. Frederick
C. Clasby, of the whale ship Meteor, June 6th, 1832. He d. in 1834, at sea. — 1441. 'Eliza
Roch, b. June 1st, 1809, m. Ackman Spier, of Newburg, N. Y. (?), Jan. 29th, 1834. — 1442.
'Catherine, b. Oct. 26th, 181 1, d. 1822. — 1443. 'George Coffin, b. Sept. 22d, 1814— 1444. 'Char-
lotte Coffin, b. Mar. 18th, 1819. — 1445. 'Ephraim, b. Aug. 22d, 1821, d. in infancy. — 1446.
'Martha, b. Aug. 9th, 1824, m. William Smith, of N. Y., July 15th, 1846.
1447 to 1451.
666. "Ephraim Hubbell, of Sherman, Fairfield Co., Conn , b. 1796, son of 274. 5Amos,
m. Jane Ann WOolsey, and had issue : 1447. 'William Gaylord, killed by a horse before
1880. — 1448. 'Perry L. — 1449. 'Lucy Jane. — 1450. 'Sarah A. — 1451. 'Julia M.
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION 231
1452 to 1454.
674. 6Sarah Ann Hubbell, daughter of 274 5Amos, m. Drake S. Woolsey, and had issue:
1452. 'Alice. — 1453. 7Seymour D., d. before 1880. — 1454. 'Harriet, d. before 1880.
1455 to 1462.
676. 6Ephraim Hubbell, of Seneca Co., N. Y., son of 285. 5Shadrach, m. Elizabeth,
daughter of Benjamin Collins, in Conn., in 1794, and had issue : 1455. 'Anna, b. in Conn.,
in 1795, m. Edmund Buck, in 1815, and d. in Cardington, O., in 1874. — 1456. 7Shadrach, b.
Oct., 1797, in Washington Co., N. Y. — 1457. 7Asa, b. 1799, d. Sept., 1820, in O. — 1458. 'Han-
nah, b. 1801, m. James (McConica?), Jan. 24th, 1821. — 1459. 'Elizabeth, b. 1803, m. 1st,
Alfred Snell, Jan. 10th, 1821, 2d, John Burwell, in 1872. — 1460. 'Manasseh Collins, b. 1806,
in Seneca Co., N. Y. — 1461. 'Ada, b. 1808, m. Eli Johnson, June, 1822, in Delaware, O. —
1461a. 'Mehitabel, b. 181 1, m. Joseph Moshier. — 1462. 'Ephraim, b. 1813.
1463 to 1471.
679. sjohn Hubbell, of Cuba, Alleghany Co., N. Y., b. 1787, son of 285. 5Shadrach, m.
Catharine Lord; she was b. July 25th, 1793. Had issue: 1463. 'Antoinette, b. Feb. 9th, 1812,
m. Stephen Gardner; was living in Friendship, N. Y., in 1880. — 1464. 'Jennette, b. Dec. nth,
1814, m. John A. Fox; was living in Cuba, N. Y., in 1880. — 1465. 'Harriet, b. April 10th,
1817, m. Sterling Ensign, and d. in 1872. — 1466. 'Samuel L., b. Sept. 4th, 1821, m. Caroline
Payne, and d. Jan. 4th, 1857. — 1467. 'Orrin M., b. May 14th, 1824. — 1468. 'John, b. Jan. 4th,
1827 ; was living in Cuba, N. Y., in 1880. — 1469. 'Catharine E., b. Feb. 20th, 1829, m. Edson
Weatherly; was living in Whitehall, N. Y., in 1880. — 1470. 'Manzo W., b. April 18th, 1833,
d. July 14th, 1835. — 1471. 'Adaliza, b. Nov. 22d, 1835, m. Gustavus T. Barker; was living in
Tidioute, Pa., in 1880.
1472 to 1481.
691. ^Sullivan Davis Hubbell, of Hector, Schuyler Co., N. Y. (see p. 79), b. 1769, d.
Aug. 28th, 1843, son of 287. 5John, m. Susannah Garrison, in either Albany, N. Y., or
Schodack, Rensselaer Co., N. Y., in 1788. Had issue: 1472. 'Gilbert, b. Sept. 27th, 1789. —
M73- TJohn G., b. Nov. 20th, 1791. — 1474. 'Phebe, b. Dec. 6th, 1793. — 1475. 'Stephen, b. April
27th, 1796, lived in Ninevah, Johnson Co., Iowa, and d. in Missouri, Oct. 29th, 1867. — 1476.
• 'Bethia, b. Nov. 8th, 1798. — 1477. 'Aaron, b. June 13th, 1801. — 1478. Orange, b. Feb. 18th,
1804. — 1479. 'Joseph, b. April 23, 1806, m. Catharine Baker, and d. Aug. 29th, 1880, at Coving-
ton, Tioga Co., Pa.; no issue. — 1480. 'Edmund W., b. Dec. 16th, 1810. — 1481. 'Susan C, b.
July 10th, 1814, m. Thomas E. Arnold, Jan. 2d, 1838; he d. Nov., 1875, in Millertown, Tioga
Co., N. Y. ; she was living in 1880.
1482 to 1489.
692. eshadrach Hubbell, of New York State, b. I77i,d. Mar. 29th, 1829, son of 287.
5John, m. Asenath Moore, Jan. 14th, 1795, in Delaware Co., N. Y. Had issue: 1482. 'Achsah
b. Aug. 24th, 1797. — 1483. 'Roxanna, b. May 12th, 1799, d. in infancy. — 1484. 'Walton, b. Jan.
6th, 1803. — 1485. 'Harlow, b. April 27th, 1805. — 1486. 'Volney, b. Mar. 20th, 1808. — 1487.
'Norman, b. Oct. 9th, 1811, m. Sarah Bailey, and d. April 4th, 1840, in Laporte, Ind. ; was a
physician. — 1488. 'Rosannah, b. Oct. 2d, 1814. — 1489. 'Rowland G., b. Feb. 24th, 1818.
1490 to 1492.
694. ephilica Hubbell, b. 1775, d. in 1832-3, near Fondasbush, Fulton Co., N. Y., daughter
of 287. 5John, m. Edmund Wait, of Providence, Saratoga Co., N. Y. ; he d. in 1832-3 ; they
lived in Fondasbush, Fulton Co., N. Y., and are buried there. Had issue: 1490. 'Sarah. —
1491. 'Rosalixda. — 1492. 'Orange Edmund.
1493 to 1498.
700. "Merritt Hubbell, of Brookfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1775, d. Nov. 23d, 1870,
son of 289. sClement, m. Eunice Hurlbutt;* she was b. July 8th, 1777, and d. Mar. 6th, 1847.
Had issue : 1493 'Warner, b. Aug. 23d, 1797. — 1494. 'Peter, d. before 1880. — 1495. 'Elizur,
d. before 1880. — 1496. 'Maria, m. Wellman, and d. before 1880 (see Records that have been
continued). — 1497. 'Tamer, d. before 1880. — 1498. 'Polly Ann, m. Hiram A. Gray, who
was living in New Haven, Conn., in 1880; she died before 1880.
* From 700. Merritt Hubbell's family Bible.
232 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
1499 and 1500.
702. «Amos Hubbell, of Brookfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1799, d. 1835, son of 289.
5Clement. Had issue: 1499. 7Urania. — 1500. 7Susan.
1501 to 1504.
703. cClarissa Hubbell, daughter of 289. 5Clement, m. Ezra Wildman, who d. in 1835.
Had issue: 1501. "Sarah, b. 1798. — 1502. 7Polly, d. young. — 1503. 7Hubbell, b. July nth, 1800.
— 1504. 7Hiram, b. 1808.
1505 to 1507.
724. ^Oliver Hubbell, of Charlotte, Chittenden Co., Vt, d. in Charlotte, Vt, son of 295.
"David, m. Charlotte Clark. Had issue : 1505. 7Lewis Clark, d. in Potsdam, N. Y., in Sept.,
1878, aged 69 yrs. — 1506. 'Martha Clark. Living, unmarried, in Potsdam, N. Y., in 1880.
1507. 7Cyrus Oliver.
1508 to 1511.
727. i;John:on Hubbell, of Troy, Rensselaer Co., N. Y., b. 1785, d. July 2ist, 1846 (see p.
84), son of 303 5Hickok, m. Betsey Leonard, July 24th, 1818, and had issue: 1508. 'Eliza-
beth Formosa Josepha Ann, living in 1881. — 1509. 7Cornelia Isabella. Living in Erie, Pa.,
in 1881. — 1510. 'Frances Adelia. — 1511. 7Hiram Leonard Loomis, b. Dec. 2d, 1826, d. Aug.
20th, 1829.
1512 to 1518.
728. 6Lucas Hubbell, of Phelps, Ontario Co., N. Y., b. 1793, d. 1846 (see p. 108), son of
303. 5Hickok, m. Christina S. Ames, in 1824, and had issue: 1512. 'Sarah Maria, b. in
Lanesborough, Mass., d. in Lyons, N. Y., in 1830. — 1513. 7Jane, b. in Lyons, N. Y., and d.
there in 1835. — :ST4- TMary, b. Aug., 1830, in Lyons, N. Y., m. Rev. Charles Hawley, of
Lyons, N. Y., in Sept., 1850. — 1515. 7Helen (1514 Mary's twin sister), b. Aug., 1830, m.
Henry Delevan Waterman, of Beloit, Wis., in May, 1850. — 1516. 7Susan, b. 1832, in Lyons,
N. Y., m. Rev. Thomas Campbell, of Hannibal, Mo., in June, 1863. Was living in Le Sueur,
Minn., in 1880. — 1517. 'Caroline, b. 1836, in Lyons, N. Y., d. there in 1837. — 1518. 'Harriet
Northum, b. 1838, in Lyons, N. Y., and d. in 1845, in Phelps, N Y.
1519 to 1522.
729. sAnn Hubbell, d. Oct. 10th, 1853, daughter of 303. 5Hickok, m. Naaman Barnes,
of Lanesborough, Mass., Nov., 1823, he d. Mar. 31st, 1848. Had issue: 1519. 7Anne S., b.
Nov. 4th, 1825, m. Dr. Henry Pratt, Oct. 15th, 1848. He d. Nov. 9th, 1877- She was living
in Lanesborough, Mass., in 1881. — 1520. 7Pitt H., b. June nth, 1828, m. Clara Adams, in
May, 1866. Was living in Lee, Mass., in 1881. — 1521. 7Ellen J., b. Feb. 14th, 1832, m. Judge
Luther Day, of Ravenna, O, April 26th, 1854. — 1522. 7Daniel Collins, b. Oct. 10th, 1834, m.
Harriet Pratt, Mar. 31st, 1858. She d. April 5th, 1881. He was living in Lanesborough,
Mass., in 1881.
1523.
730. "Samuel Hubbell, son of 303. sHickok. M. and had issue: 1523. 7Byron.
1524 to 1526.
733. 6Deodatus Hubbell, of Monroeville, Huron Co., O., d. before 1880, son of 303.
5Hickok, m. Celia Littlefield. of Huron, O. Had issue: 1524. 7Eliza, m. Francis Drake, of
Monroeville, O. — 1525. 'Rosamond, m. Edwin Reed. — 1526. 'Minerva, m. William Hardy.
1527 to 1535.
735. "Silas Hubbell, of Champlain, Clinton Co., N. Y., d. aged 83 yrs., son of 307. 5Wol-
cott, m. 1st, Sarah Henderson. Had issue: 1527. 'Frederick Augustus, b. 1803. — 1528. 'Silas,
d. before 1820. — 1529. 7George W., d. aged 11 yrs. — 1530. 7Henderson, d. aged 24 yrs — 1531.
7Juliana, m. Charles Fullerton. See Records that have been continued. M. 2d, Ruth
Montague Paddock, of Vermont, and had issue: 1532. 7Silas Paddock, b. June 5, 1831.
Lived in Champlain. Clinton Co , N. Y.. in 1880— 1533. 7Sidney Brainard, b. Mar. 5th, 1833.
— ,T534- 7James, d. in infancy. — 1535. 'Thomas, d. in infancy.
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION 233
Silas Hubbell (son of 307. Wolcott), was a member of the Protestant Bible Society,
in Champlain, N. Y., and was instrumental in distributing Bibles among the French Cana-
dians. The Roman Catholic priests, hearing of the great success of the Society in its good
work, held a meeting a few miles from Champlain, at which they decided to collect all the
Bibles distributed by the Protestant Society, and burn them in public, which they did on
Oct. 27th, 1832, not regarding the entreaties of Mr. Hubbell, Mr. Dwight Hitchcock, and
hundreds of other citizens, in whose presence the Bibles were reduced to ashes. See "Dow-
ling's History of Romanism," p. 613.
1536 to 1545.
736. «Wolcott Hubbell, d. in Fort Wayne, Ind., son of 307. sWolcott, m. Mary Elizabeth,
daughter of General Melancthon Lloyd Woolsey,* Mar. 3d, 1806. Had issue: 1536. 'Charles
Wolcott, was living in New Brighton, N. Y., in 1881— 1537. 'Melancthon Woolsey, was living
in Toledo, Ohio, in 1881.-1538. 7 Alfred A., was living in Ind., in 1881.— 1539. 7George H,
b. Feb. nth, 1818, in Ogdensburgh, N. Y.— 1540. 'Loring.— 1541. 'Frank, d. before 1880.—
1542. 'Wolcott, d. before 1880, lived in Toledo, Ohio. — 1543. 'Alida. — 1544. 'Mary. — 1545.
'Simon Bolivar, d. before 1880.
1546 to 1551.
737. "Julius Cassar Hubbell, of Chazy, Clinton Co., N. Y., b. 1787, d. July 9th, 1880 (see
p. 84), son of 307. 5Wolcott, m. Anna, daughter of Judge Pliny Moore, of Champlain, N. Y.,
Jan. 27th, 1812. She was b. April 9, 1793, at Champlain, N. Y., and d. May 12th, 1861, at
Chazy, N. Y. Had issue: 1546. 'Pliny Corbin, b. Oct. 29th, 1812, d. Nov. 26th, 1827. —
1547. 'Mary Caroline, b. May 28th, 1814, d. April 12th, 1831.— 1548. 'Martha Ann, b. June
24th, 1816— 1549. 'Susan Katharine, b. April 19th, 1823.— 1550. 'George Wolcott, b. Oct. 12th,
1828, d. Feb., 1829.— 1551. 'John Wolcott, b. April 28th, 1830.
1552 and 1553.
738. 6Loring Curtis Hubbell, of Champlain, Clinton Co., N. Y., b. 1798 (see p. 108),
;:on of 307. 5Wolcott, m. 1st, Mrs. Amelia Noriega, in Pensacola, Fla., in 1829, widow of
Colonel Jose Noriega, of the Spanish army, and daughter of Ferdinand Christin, Knight
Banneret, Swiss, and his wife, who was of a distinguished family, of New Orleans, also
of the noblesse of that period. Had issue: 1552. 'Julius Loring, b. Dec. 6th, 1841, in
Naples, Italy, was in the Union army during the Civil War, and lived in New Orleans,
La., in 1880. — 1553. 'Octavius Amelius, b. Mar., 1858, in Mobile, Ala., m. Edmonia, daughter
of Colonel William Batlaile. of Miss. M. 2d, in 1866, Mrs. M. L. Brinkerhoff, widow of
Rev. Abram B. Brinkerhoff, and daughter of Hon. Pliny Moore, of Champlain, Clinton
Co., N. Y.
1554a to 1557.
739. cAlgernon Sidney Hubbell, of Newark, Essex Co., N. J., b. 1799, d. 1891 (see p.
117), son of 307. 5Wolcott, m. Julia Ann Jackson, of Passaic (Acquackanonk), N. J., June
15, 1835. Had issue: 1554a. Charles. — 1554b. William. — 1554c Frances, all of whom d. in
infancy. — 1554. 'George Wolcott, b. May 27th, 1847. — 1555. 'John Jackson, b. June, 1853,
d. Aug , 1912. — 1556. 'Julia Jackson, m. Rev. Charles R. Treat, at one time a professor in
Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Was living in Greenwich, Conn., in 1880. — 1557.
'Eliza Armstrong.
1558 to 1562.
740. «Sarah Hubbell, d. before 1880, daughter of 307. 5Wolcott, m. Jedediah Tracy, of
Troy, N. Y. Had issue: 1558. 'George W. — 1559. 'Charles C. — 1560. 'Frances. — 1561.
'Caroline. — 1562. 'Sarah.
1563 to 1567.
741. ^Eunice Hubbell, b. 1782, d. April 2d, 1830, in Geneva, N. Y., daughter of 307.
"'Wolcott, m. Henry Livingston Woolsey, b. 1782, of Oswego, N. Y., son of Melancthon
Lloyd Woolsey,* Feb. 18th, 1805. Had issue: 1563. 'Melancthon. — 1564. 'Henry Living-
ston.— 1565. 'Sidney H. — 1565a. 'John L. — 1566. 'Mary, m. Hotchkiss. — 1567. 'Catharine,
m. William Floyd Piatt, of Oswego, N. Y.
* See Thompson's "History of Long Island."
* See Thompson's "History of Long Island." Melancthon Lloyd Woolsey, of Oswego, N. Y.,
was a descendant of Edwyn, King of the East Saxons. See Pedigree, cxlvi, p. 530. 2nd ed. "Aim's
of Royal Descent," by Chas. II. Browning.
234 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
1568 to 1570.
742. "Elizabeth Hubbell, daughter of 307 5Wolcott, m. J. Stuart. Had issue: 1568.
'Dugald Stuart.— 1569. 'John W.— 1570. 'Mary H.
1571 and 1572.
744. "Nancy Hubbell, d. before 1880, daughter of 307. 5Wolcott, m. 1st, Nathaniel Gibson.
Had issue: 1571. 'Elizabeth. M. 2d, George Langhead. Had issue. 1572. 'Josephine.
1573.
745. "Rebecca Hubbell, b. 1783, d. Oct. 16th, 1837, daughter of 308. 5Matthew, m. Daniel
Smith, in 1823. Had issue: 1573. 'George.
1574 to 1577.
746. "Fanny Hubbell, b. 1787, d. July 20th, 1857, daughter of 308. 5Matthew, m. Luther
Hall, of Berkshire Co., Mass., son of Gershom Hall and Keziah Gibbs, and had issue :
1574. 'Albon, b. Sept. 20th, 1810, d. Aug. 22d, 1852. — 1575. 'Luther Alrick, b. Aug. 13th or
30th, 1813, in Spofford, Onondaga Co., N. Y. — 1576. 'George H., b. Feb. 23d, 1816, m. 1st,
Mary Wilson, who d. 1851, m. 2d, Mary Coltman. See unclassified Records. — 1577. 'Mary
F., b. Mar. 3d, 1820.
1578 to 1580.
752. "Harriet Hubbell, b. 1798, daughter of 308. 5Matthew, m. Benjamin Austin, Feb.
10th, 1820, and had issue : 1578. 'Maria Louise. — 1579. 'Juliet Amelia. — 1580. 'Matthew.
1581 to 1588.
754. "Alrick Hubbell, of Utica, Oneida Co., N. Y., b. 1801, d. Jan. 19th, 1877 (see p.
118), son of 308. 5Matthew, m. 1602. 'Laura Eliza, daughter of Bostwick Squire, June 7th,
1826, she d. Oct. 22d, 1877. Had issue: 1581. 'Henry Stevens, b. Oct. 16th, 1827, m. Helen
Gertrude Hanna. — 1582. 'Mary Elizabeth, b. Oct. 3d, 1829. — 1583. 'Cornelia Maria, d. before
1840. — 1584. 'Alfred Squire, b. Jan. 12th, 1835. — 1585. 'Sarah Amanda, b. 1837, d. July 30th,
1854. — 1586. 'Cornelia Maria, b. Jan. 12th, 1840 — 1587. 'Harriet Amelia, b. Aug. 4th, 184-. —
1588. 'Anne Catherine, b. Mar. 10th, 18 — , d. before 1880.
1589 to 1591.
755. "Laura Hubbell, b. 1803, daughter of 308. 5Matthew, m. Philip Lee, and had issue :
1589. 'Nelson. — 1590. 'Maria, d. young. — 1591. 'Cordelia, d. young.
1592 to 1597.
756. "Alfred Hubbell, b. 1805, d. Oct. 15th, 1853, son of 308. 5Matthew, m. Mary Barker
and had issue: 1592. 'Alrick, d. before 1850 (?). — 1593. 'Cornelia, d. before 1850 (?).
—1594. 'Caroline, d. before 1850 (?). — 1595- 'Alfred.— 1596. 'Albon.— 1597. 'Matthew, d.
before 1850 (?).
1598.
757. "Caroline Hubbell, b. 1807, d. Feb. 17th, 1830, daughter of 308. 5Matthew, m.
1600. 'Oriel Squire, Oct. 29th, 1826, and had issue: 1598. 'Alfred Hubbell, b. June 30th,
1828 (see 2892. 8 Alfred Hubbell Squire).
1599 to 1603.
758. "Anna Castle, daughter, of 309. 5Sarah, m. Bostwick, son of Ebenezer Squire,
Jr.,* and Ann Pierce,* his wife, and had issue : 1599. 'Daniel Castle. — 1600. 'Oriel, b.
Aug. 21st, 1798, m. 757. "Caroline Hubbell. — 1601. 'Julia Catherine. — 1602. 'Laura Eliza,
b. 1804, m. 754. "Alrick Hubbell. — 1603. 'Sarah Ann.
* See "M.S. Genealogy of the Squire Family," by Alrick Hubbell Man, Esq., of New York
City, N. Y. ; also Cothren's "History of Ancient Woodbury."
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION 235
1604 to 1607.
760. sErastus Hubbell, b. 1782, d. in Alabama, before 1880, son of 310. 5Calvin, m.
Rachel Smith, and had issue: 1604. TJonathan Smith, b. Dec. 5th, 1804. — 1605. 'Solomon
William, b. May 8th, 1806, d. June 16th, 1827. — 1606. 'Caroline Louisa, b. Oct. 22d, 1810,
d. Feb. 16th, 1812. — 1607. 7Laura Louisa, b. Feb. 9th, 1813.
1608.
761. "Laura Hubbell, b. 1786, d. Nov. 5th, 1811, daughter of 310. 5Calvin, m. Dr. Asa
Burbank, Aug. 31st, 1806, and had issue: 1608. 7Laura Maria, b. Aug. 7th, 1807.
1609 to 1619.
762. "Calvin Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., b. 1790, d. July 20th, 1861, in New York.
N. Y., son of 310. 5Calvin, m. to Caroline Eliza Wheeler, Nov. 16th, 1818, by Rev. Calvin
Yale, in Charlotte, Vt. She d. Nov. 1st, 1868, in Cleveland, O., aged 70 yrs. Had issue :
1609. 'Caroline Theresa, b. Sept. 9th, 1820, in Lanesborough, Mass., and d. there Apr.
15th, 1825.-1610. 'Eliza Antoinette, b. Dec. 31st, 1822, m. Charles Peabody, of St. Louis,
Mo., Aug. 19th, 1847, and d. May 28th, in New York, N. Y. — 1611. 'Calvin Wheeler, b.
Mar 8th, 1825, in Lanesborough, Mass.. m. Harriet E. Pine, May 23d, 1857. — 1612. 'Lucy
Williams, b. July 30th. 1827, in Lanesborough, Mass., and d. there Feb. 6th, 1830 —
1613. 'Charles Gilbert, b. June 28th, 1829, in Lanesborough, Mass., and d. there July 2d,
1830. — 1614. 'Caroline Wheeler, b. April 7th, 1831, in Abbington, Mass., m. Dr. Dudley
Peet, of New York, N. Y., and d. June 16th, 1866, in Cleveland, O— 1615. 'Lucy Wil-
liams, b. May 31st, 1833, in Abbington, Mass.— 1616. 'Charles Wheeler, b. Nov. 16th,
1835.— 1617. 'Abby Lavina, b. Mar. 31st, 1838, in New York, N. Y.— '1618. 'Maria
Theresa, b. Nov. 17th, 1840, in New York, N. Y. — 1679. 'Zadok Melancthon, b. Sept. r6th
1843, in New York, N. Y„ d. July 26th, 1896.
1620 to 1621.
764. "Caroline Hubbell, b. 1796, d. June 23d, 1839, daughter of 310. 5Calvin, m. 1st,
Rufus Bradley, April 20th, 1814, and had issue: 1620. Charles H., b. Jan. 8th, 1815. M. 2d,
Newell, and had issue : 1621. 'Katharine. M. 3d, Waller, no issue.
1622 to 1625.
765. "Jerome B. Hubbell, of Conn., son of 312. 5Ephraim, m. and had issue: 1622.
'William Charles, b. Jan. 16th, 1846, d. Sept. 19th, 1854. — 1623. 'Mary Louisa, b. July 26th,
1849. — 1624. 'Cornelia Thompson, b. Nov. 29th, 1855. — 1625. 'William C, b. Feb. 20th,
i860.
1626 to 1629.
766. GHart Comfort Hubbell, of Naugatuck, New Haven Co., Conn., b. 1820, son of
312. "Ephraim, m. Lucy Davis, of Naugatuck, Conn., Nov. 22d, 1848, she was b. Feb. 19th,
1830. Had issue: 1626. 'Luella Jane, b. Jan. 20th, 1850. — 1627. 'Arthur Davis, b. Mar.
26th, 1854. — 1628. 'Caroline Eliza, b. April 15th, 1858. — 1629. 'Elmer George, b. Mar. 9th,
1861, d. Nov. 1 6th, 1871.
1630 to 1634.
767. "Nathaniel B. Hubbell, of Conn., d. Jan. 25th, 1823, son of 319. 5Lewis. Had
issue: 1630. 'Charles, b. Mar., 1802, in Bridgeport, Conn. — 1631. 'Calista, d. before 1880.
No issue. — 1632. 'Jane, lived in New York, N. Y., and d. Nov., 1855. No issue. — 1633.
'Lewis, d. before 1880. No issue. — 1634. 'Caroline, b. 1808, m. Richard Cole, in New
Brunswick, N. J., in 1843, and d. in 1873. See p. 127.
1634a to 1642.
768. "Asa Hubbell, of Amenia, Dutchess Co., N. Y., b. 1783, d. Oct. 7th, 1868 (see p.
82), son of 319. "'Lewis, m. Elizabeth Benedict in Amenia, Dutchess Co., N. Y., Jan.
19th, 1809. She wa-. b. Sept. 24th, 1791, d. Mar. 12th, 1849, in Amenia, Dutchess Co.,
N. Y. Had issue: 1634a 'Lorenzo Benedict, b. Mar. 17th, 1810. — 1635. TEliza Ann, b.
236 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
May 4th, 1813, d. April 8th, 1825.-1636. 'Leroy, b. Oct. 7th, 1815, d. June nth, 1821. —
1637. 7Sarah M., b. Sept. 27th, 1817. — 1638. 7Harriette, b. Dec. 27th, 1820. — 1639. 'Leroy,
b. Oct. 7th, 1822. — 1640. 'William Lafayette, b. July 6th, 1825. — 1641. 7George, b. April
6th, 1828.— 1642. 7Edwin C, b. Aug. 17th, 1832.
1643 to 1648.
769. "Samuel Hubbell, b. 1787, d. June nth, 1872, son of 319. 5Lewis, m. Charlotte
Bissel, Oct. 28th, 1818, she d. Nov. 23d, 1859. Had issue: 1643. — 7John Bissel, b. July
31st, 1819. — 1644. 7Lucy M., b. June 13th, 1821, m. 1651. 7Laporte Hubbell, d. Feb. 15th,
1862.— 1645. 'Washington L., b. July 2d, 1824 (?).— 1647. 7Love Eliza, b. Nov. 24th, 1826,
m. 1st, Robert Woolworth ; m. 2d, Austin R. Pardee, Sept. 25th, i860; and m. 3d, Orlando
B. Thompson, Feb. 1st, 1880.— 1648. 7Napoleon Clay, b. May 18th, 1829.
1649 to 1660.
771. "William Hubbell, of Bristol, Hartford Co., Conn., b. 1792, d. Jan. 22d, 1867, son
of 319. 5Lewis, m. Julia A. Botsfbrd, Dec. 20th, 1817, she was b. July 21st, 1802, d. June
13th, 1892. Had issue : 1649. 7Ruth Lewis, b. April 14th, 1820. — 1650. 7Fayette Monroe,
b. June 17th, 1822. — 1651. 'Laporte, b. Dec. 6th, 1824, m. 1644. 7Lucy M. Hubbell. — 1652.
7Rosette, b. Feb. 25th, 1827, d. Aug. 10th, 1830.— 1653. 7Lewis Botsford, b. Sept. 21st,
1829.-1654. 7Richard R., b. Sept. 14th, 1S31.— 1655. 7Legrande, b. Nov. 13th, 1833, d. Oct.
1st, 1847.— 1656. 7William, b. Sept. 22d, 1837.— 1657. 7Ellen C, b. Jan. 29th, 1840.— 1658.
7Charles S., b. May 10th, 1842, d. Jan. 15th, 1872.— 1659. 7Eveline, b. Aug. 14th, 1844, d.
Nov. 9th, 1866.— 1660. 7Legrande, b. Oct. 25th, 1848, d. Feb. 10th, 1868.
1671 to 1675.
772. "Lucy Hubbell, b. 1796, d. Oct. 7th, 1843, daughter of 319. 5Lewis, m. Charles
Spalding, Dec. 27th, 1824, and had issue: 1671. "Gertrude Farmer, b. Dec. 18th, 1825,
m. Frank 0. Badger, Dec. 24th, i860.— 1672. eLucy Ann, b. Jan. 29th, 1828.— 1673. "Caro-
line Louisa, b. May 27th, 1830.— 1674. "Harriette Cutler, b. Aug. 26th, 1833.— 1675. "Charles
H. Harrison, b. July 4th, 1836, d. Sept. 30th, 1872.
1676 to 1679.
776. "Philena ' Hubbell, living in Newtown, Conn., in June, 1880, daughter of 320.
5John, m. John Judson, June 2d, 1813. Had issue: 1676. 7George, b. Mar. nth, 1814. —
1677. 7Monroe, b. Jan. 17th, 1820.— 1678. 7Jerome, b. April 29th, 1829.— 1679. 7John, b.
June 23d, 1830.
1680 to 1688.
777. "John L. Hubbell, of Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn., son of 320. 5John, m. 1st,
Hattie Ovitt, who d. Dec. 25th, 1822, aged 25 yrs. She is buried in the "Sandy Hook"
burying ground, Newtown, Conn. Had issue : 1680. 7Royal J., b. Jan. 16th, 1822, in
Newtown, Conn. M. 2d, Sophia R., daughter of Morse, at one time Sheriff of New
Haven, Conn., and had issue: 1681. 7James L, b. in Salisbury, Conn., m. Julianita
Guiterrez, of Pajarito, New Mexico, and was living in Pajarito, New Mexico, in 1880. —
1682. 'John, b. in Salisbury, Conn. — 1683. 7Falina M., b. in Salisbury, Conn. — 1684. 'George
E., b. April 7th, 1828, in Salisbury, Conn.— 1685. 7Sidney A., d. April 2d, 1880.*— 1686. 7Sarah
M.— 1687. 'Louisa A., d. aged 16 yrs.— 1688. 7Charles M.
1689 to 1692.
779. " Anson Hubbell, of Hamden, New Haven Co., Conn., son of 320. 5John, m. Eliza
Peck, and had issue: 1689. 'David. — 1690. 'Theodore. — 1691. 'Emily. — 1692. 'Charlotte.
1693 to 1697.
782. "Henry Hubbell, of Peekskill, Westchester Co., N. Y., b. 1793, d. May 5th, 1861,
son of 332. 5Ezra, m. Dorcas Perry, who d. in 1866. Had issue : 1693. 'Jesse. Was
living in Viola, Wis., in 1879.— 1694. 'Elizabeth Ann. — 1695. 'James, b. April 29th, 1822.
—1606 'William Henry, b. June 27th, 1830.— 1697. 'Mary Jane, b. Dec. 15th, 1839.
* Sidney A. Hubbell was Associate Justice of the United States Court in Santa Fe, New
Mexico. He afterwards lived in Las Vegas, New Mexico, and probably died there.
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION 237
1698 to 1701.
784. ojames Hubbell, of Rochester, Monroe Co., N. Y., b. 1798, d. Nov. 13th, 1863
(see page 108), son of 332. 5Ezra, m. Maria Grace Davis, Nov. nth, 1845, and had issue:
1698. 7Elizabeth Grace, b. Mar. 9th, 1850. — 1699. TGeorge, b. May 16th, 1855, d. June 22d,
1855. — 1700. 7Harriet M., b. Oct. 25th, 1857. — 1701. 7Franklin James, b. Oct. 5th, 1859.
1702.
785. 6Maria Hubbell, b. 1799, d. July 29th, 1825, daughter of 332. 5Ezra, m. Abeal
Thorpe, and had issue: 1702. 7Adeline E, b. 1823, in New York, N. Y.
1703 to 1708.
787. 6Ferris Hubbell, of Geddes, Onondaga Co., N. Y., b. 1804, son of 332. 5Ezra, rn.
Mary Warner, July 12th, 1832. She was b. Dec. 25th, 1802. Had issue : 1703. 7Sarah
Elizabeth, b. Sept. 4th, 1834, m. Mead Belden, and d. Sept. 14th, 1855. — 1704. 7Mary Cor-
nelia, b. Dec. 5th, 1836, d. Sept. 14th, 1857. — 1705. 7Helen Lorenia, b. Nov. 27th, 1838,
m. Dennis S. Cheseboro. — 1706. 7Charles Ezra, b. June 8th, 1841, m. Caroline Tracey
Gere, Feb. 6th, 1867. She died Aug. 24th, 1911. — 1707. 'Emma Jane, b. Mar. 6th, 1844,
d. April 4th, 1849. — 1708. 'Josephine Maria, b. Dec. 9th, 1846, d. April 26th, 1868.
1709 to 1711.
790. ejoseph Loveman Hubbell, of Matteawan, Dutchess Co., N. Y., b. 1810, son of
332. 5Ezra, m. and had issue : 1709. 7Ezra B., b. Sept. 13th, 1836, d. Feb. 18th, 1837. —
1710. 7Amanda P., b. Aug. 4th, 1838. — 1711. 7Benjamin J., b. April 18th, 1842.
1712 to 1722.
794. sMilovv W. Hubbell, of Middletown, Delaware Co., N. Y., b. 1798, d. Feb. 21st,
1880 (see p. 108), son of 336. 5Joseph, m. Mary Faulkner, May 23d, 1819, she was b. April
25th, 1798, d. April 8th, 1873. Had issue : 1712. 7George Washington, b. Feb. 2d, 1820,
d. Nov. 28th, 1821— 1713. 7Lyman Burr, b. Mar. 3d, 1821, d. Feb. 28th, 1824.— 1714. 7Nancy
Goldsmith, b. Aug. 25th, 1822. — 1715. 7Catherine Cook, b. Aug. nth, 1824. — 1716. 7Charles
Lewis, b. Mar. 25th, 1826. — 1717. 7Harvey, b. Feb. 6th, 1828. — 1718. 7Patrick Faulkner, b.
Mar. 4th, 1830. — 1719. 7Mariam, b. Nov. nth, 1831. — 1720. 7Fanny Jane, b. Nov. 5th, 1833,
m. Norman Kelley, Dec. 27th, 1853. — 1721. 7John Davis, b. July 8th, 1836. — 1722. 7David
Willard, b. Nov. 26th, 1839.
1723 to 1726.
802. eSilas Churchill Hubbell,* of New Haven, New Haven Co., Conn., b. 1826 (see
p. 135), son of 344. "Silas, m. Angeline Jones, of Ballston Spa, N. Y., Sept. 18th, 1853,
she was b. Aug. 26th, 1827. in Schoharie, N. Y. Had issue : 1723. 7Edward Silas, b.
Dec. 12th, .1854, in Westville, Conn., m. Nettie J. Clark, of Woodbridge, Conn., April
9th, 1879, and was living in Woodbridge, Conn., in 1880. — 1724. 7Charles Jones, b. Sept.
2d, 1861, in Westville, Conn., d. July 20th, 1862.— 1725. 7Estelle Angeline, b. Aug. 3d,
1863, in New Haven, Conn. — 1726. 7George Ebenezer, b. Dec. 3d, 1868, in Woodbridge,
Conn.
1727 to 1734.
812. «William Wheeler Hubbell, of Washington, D. C, b. 1821, died near Concord
Depot, Campbell Co., Va.. Nov. 6th, 1902. See p. 135. Son of 347- 5Truman M., m.
Elizabeth Catherine, daughter of Paul Remley and Mary Whitley, both of Charleston,
S. C, Dec. 14th, 1848. Had issue: 1727. 'William, b. Oct. 3d, 1849, d. May 30th, 1850.
—1728. 'Walter.f b. April 26th, 1851.-1729. 'Lawrence, b. July 2d, 1853, all b. in Phila-
delphia, Pa.— 1730. 7Eleanor, b. April 29, 1855.-1731- 7Albert, b. Sept. 28th, 1856.— 1732.
7Robert, b. Nov. 18th, 1857, d. Aug. 14th, 1858.-1733- 'Elizabeth, b. Mar. 5th, 1859.—
1734. 7Paul Ramillie, b. May nth, 1861, all b. at "Green Dell," Lower Merion Township,
Montgomery Co., Pa.
* Lived in Woodbridge, Connecticut (Westville Post-office), in 1880.
t Author and Compiler of this History of the Hubbell Family, see page 182.
238 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Elizabeth Catherine Remley, eldest child of Paul Remley and Mary Whitley, was
b. in Charleston, S. C, Sept 1st, 1820, and was in her 95th year in 1914. Her father,
Paul Remley, a cotton and rice planter, b. Dec. 27th, 1797, in St. James Parish, Santee,
S. C, m. Mar. 19th, 1819, Mary, b. in Charleston, S. C., daughter of Thomas Whitley,
b. in Jacksonborough, S. C, and Leah Haack, b. near Columbia, S. C, and he d. Nov.
29th, i860, in Lower Merion Township, Montgomery Co., Pa. Was the only child of
Paul Remley (lost at sea in 1800), and Catherine Rich, both of St. James Parish, San-
tee, S. C, and only grandchild of Christopher Remley or Ramelli, of S. C, an officer
in the French and Indian War. Christopher Ramillie or Remley was a native of one
of the Franco-German Provinces, probably of Ramillies, a village of Belgium, in the
Province of South Brabant, near Louvain. He m. Miss Bonhote, of a Huguenot family,
and d. in Georgetown, S. C, in 1820, aged 106 yrs. His name is frequently recorded
Remley, and so appears in the first census of the United States, made in 1790. Chris-
topher Remley, or Ramelli, as he called it, and Captain Augostino Ramelli, of Milan,
Italy, author of the great book "Le Diverse et Artificiose Machine," published in Paris,
France, in 1588, died there in 1590. He and Ambrose Ramelli, who settled in Pennsyl-
vania in 1749, were evidently of the same ancestry, the family originating in Italy, and
its members immigrating to all parts of the world. In France, the name has become
Remeley ; in Germany, Roumali and Riihmle, and in America, Remley. In Italy, where
the family originated, it is stated by Mommsen in his "History of Rome" (page 10, re-
vised edition), that: "The fact that the clan Romilii was settled on the right bank of
the Tiber, from time immemorial, and that there lay the grove of the creative goddess
(Dea Dia), the primative seat of the Arval festival and Arval brotherhood, proves that
the original territory of Rome comprehended Jarniculum and Ostia, which afterward fell
into the hands of the Etruscans." Lord Romilly, of England, and Count Ramelli, of
Italy, were living in 1914, and the Remley family of America was very numerous in the
U. S. and Canada the same year. See Rupp's "Names of 30,000 Emigrants," and "Archives
and Col. Rec's of Pennsylvania."
Paul Remley's rice and cotton plantation, opposite Charleston, is a well-known landmark
called "Remley's Point."
1735 to 1743.
813. <3Richard Henry Hubbell, of Chester, Pa., b. 1825. See p. 158. Son of 347.
"Truman M., m. Charlotte, who d. June 25th, 1912, daughter of Aaron Morton and Eliza-
beth Coburn, both of Lower Chichester, Delaware Co., Pa., Dec. 24th, 1845, and had
issue: 1735. 7Marietta, b. Mar. 17th, 1849. — 1736. 7Truman Henry, b. May 6th, 1851. —
l737- 7Ida Frances, b. Nov. 3d, 1853. — 1738. 7William Wheeler, b. Feb. 17th, 1856, m.
Maggie Buchanan, Feb. 2d, 1881, and d. June 24th, 1894. — 1739. 7Samuel Moore, b. Nov.
20th, 1859, m. Maggie Smith, Feb. 13th, 1881— 1740. 'John Morton, b. Aug. 3d, 1861. —
1741. 7Kate Elizabeth, b. June 4th, 1864, d. Sept. 20th, 1866. — 1742. 7John Reese, b. Jan.
14th, 1868, d. July 1st, 1868.— 1743. 'Charlotte May, b. May 15th, 1869.
1744 to 1749.
816. "Emma Louisa Hubbell, b. 1832, d. April 1, i8y3, daughter of 347. 5Truman M.,
m. Gen. George Baldey, in 1850, and had issue: 1744. 7Henry Eugene, b. May 12th, 1851,
d. in New Orleans, La., of yellow fever, Sept. 26th, 1867. — 1745. 7George Truman, b. Nov.
8th, 1852, d. May 15th, i860. — 1746: 7Edwin Lightner, b. April 25th, 1859, was living in
New Orleans, La., in 1881. — 1747. 'Marietta Hubbell, b. Nov. 25th, 1861, living in New
Orleans, La , in 1914. — 1748. 7Charles White, b. Mar. 17th, 1866, lived and died in Coving-
ton, La. — 1749. 7Frank Moore, b. June 29th, 1876. Was in the Spanish-American War.
Gen. George Baldey is of French descent. His paternal ancestor, Dr. Cayetano Baldais
(or Baldie) , a surgeon in the French Navy, landed in the Province of Louisiana in 1796,
where he resigned, m., and settled in New Orleans, subsequently becoming Secretary to
the Spanish Governor of the Province in 1800. Gen. Baldey was a soldier in the Mexican
War of 1846-7-8, and served in the Union Army throughout the great Rebellion, quitting
the service with the volunteer rank above mentioned. He severed his connection with the
United States Army as Captain in the regular service in 1870, settled in New Orleans, La.,
and died May 9th, 1914. See "Times-Democrat" of May 10th, 1914.
1750 and 1751.
817. "Marion Matilda Hubbell, b. 1834, was living in Iowa City,_ Iowa, in 1881, daughter
of 347. 5Truman M., m. 1st, John Wesley Templin, of Iowa City, Johnson Co., Iowa,
Sept. 14th, 1865. Had issue: 1750. 7Justin D., b. June 9th, 1866.— 1751. 7Walter Eugene,
b. Sept. 14th, 1870. M. 2d, Theodore Rowe, of Baltimore, Md., May 27th, 1879, and d.
Feb. i8th, 1895. Buried at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION 239
1752 to 1754.
818. "Helen Frances Hubbell, b. 1836, was living in Toledo, Tama Co., Iowa, in 1881
d. Oct. 30th, 1909, daughter of 347. 5Truman M., m. David Arb, of Toledo, Tama Co Iowa
Nov. 19th, 1863. Had issue: 1752. 'Horace Truman, b. Aug. 7th, 1864.— 1753. ''Kate Eyer'
b. Jan 8th, 1867, m. C. J. Cooper. Lived in Honolulu, Hawaii, in 1914.-1754 "Frank
Hubbell, b. Jan. 21st, 1872.
1755.
825. "Jeremiah Hubbell, of Easton, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1795, d. Jan. 4th, 1870
son of 349. =Seth, m. Lucy Crawford. Had issue: 1755. 'Charles, b. July 15th i8->9 d'
Feb. 6th, 1863.
1756 to 1763.
826. "Elizabeth Hubbell, b. 1787, daughter of 352. ^Nathan, m. Judson Curtis, of
Monroe, Conn., Aug. 30th, 1804. Had issue: 1756. 'Elvisa, b. Aug. 23d, 1805, m Jabez
Botsford.— 1757. 7Nathan Judson, b. Feb. 9th, 1808, m. Sylvia Edwards.— 1758 7Sally
Maria, b. Dec. 21st, 1809, m. John Bennett.— 1759. 'George Hinman, b. Nov. 3d, 181 1, m.
Jane Wakeley.— 1760. 'Charles William, b. Oct. 5th, 1813, m. Rebecca Sherman, and was
living near Stepney Depot, Fairfield Co., Conn., in 1881.— 1761. 'Susan Clarissa, b. Mar.
24th, 1816, d. young.— 1762. 'Mary Cornelia, b. Oct. 3d, 1817, m. Amos Peck.— 1763. 'Nelson,
b. in 1819, d. aged 4 years.
1764 to 1769.
833. "Horatio Nelson Hubbell, of Columbus, Franklin Co., O., b. 1799, d. Jan. 19th,
1857 (see p. 112), son of 352. 5Nathan, m. 1st, Harriet Cutler, Aug. 2d, 1832, in Columbus',
O. ; she was b. June 24th, 1800, in North Brookfield, Mass., and d. Mar. 9th, 1842, in
Columbus, O. Had issue: 1746. 'Louise Carlisle, b. Sept. 12th, 1833, in Washington,
O., d. Aug. 29th, 1834, in Columbus, 0.-1765. 'Theodore Nelson, b. Sept. 2d, 1835, in
Columbus, O— 1766. 'William Hierlehoy, b. Oct. 16th, 1837, in Columbus, O., was killed
in the battle of Cedar Mountain, Va., Aug. 9th, 1862. M. 2d, Mrs. Cynthia Willard
Atcherson (widow), Sept. 25th, 1842, in Columbus, O. ; she was b. in Rockingham, Vt,
Jan. 17th, 1806, and was living in Columbus, O, in 1880. Had issue: 1767. 'Harriet
Cynthia, b. June 27th, 1844, in Columbus, O., d. Aug. 4th, 1864, in Columbus, O— 1768.
'Alfred Horatio, b. July nth, 1847, in Columbus, O., where he was living in 1881. — 1769.
'Nellie, b. Dec. 10th, 1849, in Columbus, O., d. June 27th, 1850, in Columbus, O.
1770 to 1772.
835. "Nathan William Hubbell, of Alfred, Alleghany Co., N. Y., b. 1802, d. 1863, son
of 352. sNathan, m. 1st, Miss Otto, in Naples. Ontario Co., N. Y. Had issue: 1770.
'Charles, was living near Ypsilanti, Mich., in 1881. — 1771. 'William, was living in Detroit
Mich., in 1881. M. 2d, Mrs. Elensinia Potter, June 2d, 1833, in Alfred, N. Y. Had issue:
1772. 'Samuel W., b. Sept. 4th, 1834, in East Mendon, Monroe Co., N. Y.
1773 to 1782.
836. "George Augustus Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1803, son of
352. ^Nathan, m. 2142. 'Huldah Hall. Had issue: 1773. 'Emma, d. in infancy.— 1774.
'Susan, d. in infancy. — 1775. 'Horatio Nelson, d. aged 9 yrs. — 1776. 'Mary Newton, d.
aged 18 yrs.— 1777. 'Charles Wesley, d. aged 18 yrs.— 1778. 'Jane Hall.— 1779. .'George
Augustus, m. Lina Burton, and d. Jan. 5th, 1879, in Bridgeport, Conn., aged 43 yrs. ; no
issue. — 1780. 'Harriet Honor, d. May 5th, 1880, unmarried. — 1781. 'Fannie Heirlehoy. —
1782. 'Nathan, b. Oct. 21st, 1831, in Bridgeport, Conn.
1783 to 1786.
841. "Adeline Hubbell,* b. 1811, daughter of 352. 5Nathan, m. George Sherwood, of
Redding, Conn., Dec. 25th, 1834; he was b. June 20th, 1808. Had issue: 1783. 'Susan
R., b. April nth, 1836.— 1784. 'George B., b. June 4th, 1838, m. Clara E. Anthony, April
3d, 1864.— 1785. 'Susan R„ b. Mar. 7th, 1841, m. Gleason, Sept. 9th, 1866.— 1786. 'Mary
E., b. Jan. 20th, 1845, m. William H. Grey, Sept. 29th, 1867, and d. Aug. 1st, 1874.
* Mrs. Adeline Hubbell Sherwood and family moved to Manchester, Michigan, and probably
lived there in 1881.
240 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
1787 to 1790.
853. "Ira Hubbell, of Winchester, Litchfield Co., Conn., b. 1794, son of 374. 5Silliman,
m. 1st, Irene Strong. Had issue: 1787. 7Henry. — 1788. 'Mary, m. Sprague. — 1789. 'Laura.
M. 2d, Uno Hart. Had issue: 1790. TSilliman J. M. 3d, Urania Patton.
1791 to 1793.
854. sLuman Hubbell, of Winchester, Litchfield Co., Conn., b. 1797, d. Oct. 8th, 1848
(see p. 107), son of 374. "Silliman, m. 1st, Jane Munro, daughter of James Munro Boyd
and Mary, his wife, June 1st, 1831. Had issue: 1791. 'Andrew Lyman, b. Mar. 5th, 1834
(see p. 156). 1792. 'James Boyd, b. March 18th, 1836. His first wife d. June 8th, 1836, and
he m. 2d, Henrietta, daughter of Benjamin Jenkins, of Prompton, Pa., Oct. 7th, 1837.
Had issue : 1793. 'Luman Silliman, b. May 24th, 1844.
1794 to 1796.
860. "Evelina Hubbell. b. 1801, d. Aug. 23d, 1841, daughter of 375. 5Andrew, m. Jeffrey
Jarvis, of Southeast, Putnam Co., N. Y. Had issue: 1794. 'Gardner. — 1795. 'George. —
1796. 'Edward (?).
1797.
861. "Maria Hubbell, b. 1803, daughter of 375. 5Andrew, m. William Sprague, of Dan-
bury, Conn. Had issue: 1797. 'George Henry.
1798.
862. 6Legrand Hubbell, b. 1806, killed by the bursting of a grindstone in Winsted, Conn.,
Oct. 18th, 1828, son of 375. 5Andrew. Had issue : 1798. 'Ithamar, d. before 1880.
1799 to 1803.
863. "Frances Hubbell, b. 1808, daughter of 375. 5Andrew, m. Madison Oakley. Had
issue : 1799. 'Maurice, m. 1st, Emma C. Bush, and 2d, Julia Mansfield. — 1800. 'James, m.
Hester Devlin. — 1801. 'Frank. — 1802. 'Oscar. — 1803. 'Elizabeth, m. Josiah C. Parsons.
1804.
865. "George Hubbell, b. 1813, d. Mar. 1875, son of 375. 5Andrew, m. Rosanna Jackson,
of Southeast, Putnam Co., N. Y. Had issue : 1804. 'Jennie.
1805 and 1806.
868. "Shelden Hubbell, of Northville, Fulton Co., N. Y., b. 1818,' son of 375. 5Andrew,
m. Laura Waring, of Southeast, Putnam Co., N. Y. Had issue : 1805. 'Ray. — 1806.
'Robertine, m. Charles Resguil, of Northville, Fulton Co., N. Y.
1807 and 1808.
869. "Jane Ann Hubbell, b. 1820, daughter of 375. 5Andrew, m. Anson P. Waterman,
of Phelps, N. Y. Had issue: 1807. 'Jennie.— 1808. 'Belle.
1809 and 1810.
871. "Amanda Hubbell, b. 1823, daughter of 375. 5Andrew, m. Wallis Smith, of Coram,
Long Island. Had issue: 1809. 'Ida. — 1810. 'William.
1811.
872. "Mary Hubbell, b. 1825, daughter of 375. 5Andrew, m. Alfred Starr, of Southeast,
Putnam Co., N. Y. Had issue: 181 1. 'Caroline.
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION 241
1812 to 1820.
873. "William David Hubbell, of Columbia, Boone Co., Mo., b. 1798 (see p. 108), son
of 384. -'Ezra, m. Eliza E., daughter of Captain John Price, of Franklin Co., Ky., Sept.
17th, 1822. Had issue : 1812. TJohn Price, b. June 4th, 1824, was living in Columbia Mo
in 1881— 1813. TSusan Mary, b. July 16th, 1826, m. Darneal.— 1814. 7William P., b. Mar.
13th, 1828, was living in Richmond, Ray Co., Mo., in 1881.-1815. TFinley Lewis, b. April
26th, 1830, d. in the war of the Rebellion, June 3d, 1863.— 1816. 7Catharine M., b. April 8th
1832, m. O. A. McFarland, of Longmont, Col.— 1817. 'Ezra, P., b. July 22d, 1834, d. Aug.'
16th, 1839.— 1818. 7Nancy P., b. June 15th, 1837, m. Daniel Gano, of Chicago, iils.— 1819.
7Richard M., b. Jan. 21st, 1840. Was living in Longmont, Col., in 1880.— 1820. 7Clarence
Gano, b. Dec. 13th, 1843, was living in St. Joseph, Mo., in 1881.
1821 to 1828.
874. "Catharine Maria Hubbell, b. in 1S01, d. Mar. 30th, 1873, daughter of 3&1. 5Ezra,
m. Dr. John A. Gano, of Covington. Ky.,- Sept. 18th. 1822, in Georgetown, Ky., he d.
July 9th, 1844. Had issue: 1821. 7Mary, m. Wright— 1822. 'John A., m. Laura Vallette
—1823. 7Eliza Hubbell.— 1824. 7Aaron G, m. Cornelia A. Hagaman— 1825. 7Catharine M.
— 1826. 7William Hubbell, m. Mrs. Maria Knight. — 1827. 7Charles K., m. Anna E. Bart-
ram. — 1828. 'Eleanor G., m. Hunt.
1829 to 1834.
875. "Mary Ann Hubbell, b. 1804, d. July 26th, 1849, daughter of 384. 5Ezra, m. Dr.
Peter Vander Veer, of Somerville, N. J., Oct. nth, 1826. Had issue: 1829. 'Margaret,
m. Morton, and d. before 1880. — 1830. 7john Gano, d. before 1880. — 1831. 'William H., d!
before 1880. — 1832. 7Henry. — 1833. 7Adeline C, m. Leitch. — 1834. 7Joanna.
1835 to 1840.
879. "Ellen Hubbell, b. 1793. d. Sept. 4th, 1880 (see p. 90), daughter of 381. 5 Aaron,
m. 1st, Daniel S. Odell, July 17th, 1811, he d. Nov. 22d, 1821, in Mobile, Ala., aged 30 yrs.
and 2 mos. Had issue: 1835. 7Harriet, b. May 10th, 1812, in Fairfield, Conn. — 1836!
7Susan, b. Jan. 6th, 1814, in Fairfield, Conn.— 1837. 'Sarah, b. Oct. 9th, 1817, in New York,
N. Y— 1838. 'Daniel S., b. April 8th, 1820, d. April 15th, 1820. — 1839. 'Mary Elizabeth,'
b. April 24th, 1821, in New York, N. Y. M. 2d, William Thurber, 1824, and' had issue:
1840. 'George William, b. April 14th, 1827. M. 3d, John H: Keller, June, 1839, who d.
May 12th, 1849, no issue.
1841 to 1849.
880. "Nathaniel Silliman Hubbell, of Oxford, Butler Co., O., b. 1794, d. April 9th.
1855, in Cincinnati, O., son of 385. "'Aaron, m. Eliza McChesney, Aug. 6th,' 1818, and had
issue: 1841. 'William Moulton. b. Aug. 27th, 1819. — 1842. Alfred, b. April 7th, 1822, d.
Feb. 10th, 1823.— 1843. 'Emily, b. Dec. 29th, 1823, d. July 17th, 1826.— 1844. 'Mary ~Ann,
b. Oct. 22d, 1726, d. Sept. 28th, 1832. — 1845. 7Nathaniel Silliman, b. Jan. 10th, 1829.—
1846. 'Mary Eliza, b. Sept. 22d, 1832, m. Thomas H. Foulds. Sept. 12th, 1S53.— 1847.
'Charles Henry, b. Nov. 18th, 1834.— 1848. 'John McChesney, b. Nov. 18th, 1834, m. Lucy
Stevenson, Oct. 23d, 1872. — 1849. 'Walter, b. Mar. 12th, 1S40, d. July iSth, 1850.
1850 to 1854.
881. "Hezekiah Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1797, d. Jan. 22d, 1864,
son of 385. 5Aaron, m. Mary Turney, Dec. 7th, 1823, she was b. Sept. 8th, 1797, d.' Sept!
24th, 1852. Had issue : 1850. 'Mary Amelia, b. Oct. 23d, 1824, m. Philo Loyd, who was
b. May 7th, 1810, d. May 27th, 1876, she was living in Bridgeport, Conn., in 1880. — 1851.
'Alfred Augustus, b. May 18th, 1828.— 1852. 'Caroline Matilda, b. Mar. 4th, 1830, m, Henry
Gould, Mar. 4th, 1873.— 1853. 7Julia Ann, b. May 5th, 1832.— 1854. 'John Silliman,' b. Jan.
1 6th, 1837.
1855 to 1860.
882. "Joseph W. Hubbell. of Norwalk, Fairfield Co.. Conn., b. 1800, son of 385. "Aaron,
m. Mary Ann. daughter of William Parrott, Dec. 23d, 1823, she was b. Aug. 10th, 1801,'
d. May 8th, 1876. Had issue: 1855. 'Joseph W., b. Jan. gth, 1825, d. July 31st, 1826.—
242 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
1856. 'Susan M., b. May 30th, 1828.— 1857. 'Joseph W., b. May 27th, 1830.— 1858. 'Allen
P., b. July 25th, 1833.-1859. 'Frederick T., b. Sept. 18th, 1835, d. May 23d, 1877.— 1860.
'Charles, b. Aug. 20th, 1837, d. Sept. 9th, 1837.
1861 and 1862.
883. "Alfred Augustus Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1801, d. Oct.
15th, 1828, son of 385. 5Aaron, m. Laura VVordin,* in Bridgeport, Conn., she was b. Oct.
23d, 1800, in Bridgeport, Conn. Had issue: 1861. 'George A., b. July 16th, 1826, in
Bridgeport, Conn. — 1862. 'Clarissa W., b. Dec. 23d, 1828, in Fairfield, Conn.
1863 to 1867.
885. "Triphena Wetmore Hubbell, b. 1806, d. April 15th, 1881, in New Monmouth,
Monmouth Co., N. J., daughter of 385. 5Aaron, m. Christopher Willett, June 4th, 1827, in
New York, N. Y., he was b. Aug. 12th, 1803, in Middletown, Monmouth Co., N. J., d;
June 27th, 1868. Had issue : 1863. 'George . W., b. Jan. 9th, 1830.— 1864. 'Mary H., b.
Sept. nth, 1836. — 1863. 'William L., b. April 23d, 1839. — 1866. 'Garret Henry, b. Jan. 30th,
1843.— 1867. 'Aaron H., b. Sept. 5th, 1848, d. Sept. 29th, 1865, all b. in Middletown, N. J.
1868 and 1869.
886. "William Lewis Hubbell, of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1809, d. Oct. 28th,
1843, in New York, N. Y., son of 385. 5Aaron, m. Elizabeth Tyler.f she was b. Dec. 9th,
1809, daughter of Sturges and Rebecca M. Bradley, June 26th, 1831, in Norwalk, Conn.,
and had issue: 1868. 'William Lewis, b. Jan. 16th, 1833, in Fairfield, Conn. — 1869. 'Edwin,
b. 1836-7, d. in infancy.
1870 to 1872.
888. "Gershom Edwards Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., son of 390. 5Joel,
m. Almira Booth, and had issue : 1870. 'Ebenezer Smith, living in Bridgeport, Conn., in
18S1. — 1871. 'Gershom Booth, living in Hartford, Conn., in 1881. — 1872. 'Frances Eliza-
beth, m. George Dimon, living in Milan, O., in 1880.
1873 to 1879.
889. "David Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1791, d. Sept. 6th, 1847,
son of 390. 5Joel, m. Betsey Beardsley, she was b. April 28th, 1789, d. Jan. 2d, 1870. Had
issue: 1873. David Miles, b. Aug. 6th, 1815. — 1874. 'Elbert Edwards, b. Jan. nth, 1817,
in Trumbull, Conn. — 1875. 'Henry Beardsley, b. Mar. 30th, 1819. — 1876. 'Josiah Benjamin.t
b. May 14th, 1821. — 1877. 'George Hawley, b. April 27th, 1823.— 1878. 'William Peck, b.
May 7th, 1825.-1879. 'Elias Walter, b. June 25th, 1827, d. May 9th, 1839.
1880 to 1888.
890. "Josiah Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1795, d. May 31st, 1879,
in Bridgeport, Conn, (see p. 91), son of 390. 5Joel, m. Charlotte Baldwin, of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., Nov. nth, 1821, and had issue: 1880. 'Edward, b. Aug. 4th, 1822, d. April 5th,
1881 (see p. 142). — 1881. 'Mary Louisa, m. 1st, Russell T. Curtis, 2, J. H. Osgood. —
1882. 'John B., of the Bridgeport Steamboat Co., was living in Bridgeport, Conn., in
1 881, m. 2412. 'Louisa Hawley. — 1883. 'Charlotte B., m. G. W. Arnold. — 1884. 'Jane
Elizabeth, m. Dr. Henry L. W. Burritt, and d. before 1880.— 1885. 'Walter/ d. before 1880.
— 1886. 'Louis Henry, d. before 1880. — 1887. 'Nameless, d. before 1880.— 1888. 'Frances
Ann, d. before 1880.
1889 to 1892.
891. "Agur Tomlinson Hubbell. of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co.,
Conn., b. 1805, d. Dec. 31st, 1843, son of 393. 5Richard, m. Emily Coles, in 1830, and had
* Mrs. Laura Wordin Hubbell was living in Bridgeport, Connecticut, in 1881.
T Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler (Bradley) Hubbell, widow of 886 William Lewis Hubbell, married
second Elijah E. Curtis, and died, April 7th, 1852. in Bridgeport. Connecticut.
J Josiah Benjamin Hubbell went to sea in early youth and settled in the Sandwich Islands.
He was living there in 1S70. He was twice married to native women (sisters), by whom he had
many children. When last heard from his address was Haiku Maui, Sandwich Islands.
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION
243
issue : 1889. 'Charles Sidney, m. 1413. 'Betsey Hubbell. — 1890. 7Josephine, m. Charles
Street (an Attorney at Law). — 1891. 7Walter Bennett, d. aged 21 yrs. — 1892. 'Sarah Ann,
d. aged 6 mos.
1893 to 1898.
894. "Fenelon Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1810 (see p. 122), son
of 393 5Richard, m. Harriet Stillman, Sept. 12th, 1833, and had issue : 1893. 7Sarah Tom-
linson, b. Aug. 7th, 1834. — 1894 'Annah Stillman, b. Dec. 26th, 1835. — 1895. 7Pierson
Mortimer, b. 1837. — 1896. 7Theodore Fenelon, b. 1839. — 1897. 7Caroline A., b. Nov. 25th,
1844.— 1898. 7Priscilla A., b. 1847.
1899 to 1901.
895. "Mortimer Hubbell, of New Haven, New Haven Co., Conn., b. 1810, d. Dec. 3d,
1864, son of 393. "'Richard, m. Rebecca Barnett, of New Haven, Conn., Oct. 10th, 1848,
and had issue : 1899. 'Annah Reese, b. June 14th, 1850. — 1900. 'Mortimer Barnett, b. July
29th, 1857. — 1901. 'Fenelon Sidney, b. Aug. 7th, i860.
1902 and 1903.
900. ojulia Ann Hubbell, b. 1798, d. Nov. 24th, 1852, in Pelham, Westchester Co., N.
Y., daughter of 400. 5Wilson, m. Daniel Thatcher,* of Stratford, Conn, (afterwards a
resident of Bridgeport, Conn.), May 23d, 1823. Had issue: 1902. 'George William, b.
April 15th, 1825, in Philadelphia, Pa., m. Anna B. Chambers, of St. Louis, Mo. — 1903.
7Julia Ann, b. Feb. 25th, 1827, in Stratford, Conn., m. Charles Howard . Haven, of St.
Louis. Mo., Mar. 29th, 1846, and d. Feb. 2d, 1847, in "Cuba." (Probably the Island of
Cuba.)
1904 to 1911.
902. "Catharine Hubbell, daughter of 405. 5Charles B., m. Henry Morris, of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y., and had issue : 1904. 'Edward. — 1905. 7Charles. — 1906. 7William. — 1907.
'Anson. — 1908. 'Henry. — 1909. 'Emily. — 1910. 7Catharine. — 191 1. 7Mary.
1912 to 1915.
903. "Harriet Hubbell. was living in Bridgeport, Conn., in 1881, daughter of 405.
5Charles B., m. Peter M. Thorpe, of Bridgeport, Conn., and had issue: 1912. "Charles.
— 1913. 'Susan W. — 1914. 'Alice. — 1915. 'Julia.
1916 to 1918.
904. "Charles Benjamin Hubbell, of Cincinnati, O., son of 405. °Charles B„ m. Adeline
Knox, of New York, and had issue: 1916. 'Robert Knox. — 1917. 7Ada. — 1918. 7Charles
Benjamin.
1919 to 1921.
906. "Julia Anna Hubbell, living in Bridgeport, Conn., in 1881, daughter of 405. °Charles
B., m. John H. Billings, of Vt., and had issue: 1919. 'John H. — 1920. 7Julia Hubbell. —
1921. 7Dwight Morris.
1922 to 1923.
907. "Eliza Thompson Hubbell, daughter of 405. ^Charles B., m. William D. Booth,
of New York, and had issue: 1022. 'William. — 1923. 'Agnes.
1924 to 1927.
908. "Theodore Byron Hubbell, son of 405. sCharles B., m. Susan Barrett, of London,
England. Had issue: 1924. 'Albert Billings. — 1925. 'Theodore Byron. — 1926. 'Charles
Benjamin. — 1927. 'Wilson.
* Daniel Thatcher married second 2358 'Eunice Lyon after the death of 900 "Julia Ann
Hubbell.
244 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
1928.
910. "Anson Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., son of 405. 5Charles B., m. Elizabeth Mont-
gomery, of Danbury, Conn., and had issue: 1928: 7Laonie.
1929 to 1931.
911. "Augustus Hubbell, of Ascutneyville, Windsor Co., Vt, b. 1832 (see p. 154).,
son of 405. 5Charles B., m. Henrietta S. Haines, of New York, N. Y., Aug. 6th, 1865,
a great granddaughter of John Hart, of New Jersey, a signer of the Declaration of
Independence. Had issue: 1929. TJosephine May, b. Sept. 20th, 1866, in Washington,
D. C. — 1930. 'Augustus, b. April 2d, 1871, in Washington, D. C, d. Aug. 30th, 1872. —
1931. 7Walter James, b. Feb. 2d, 1873, in Washington, D. C, d. Dec. 19th, 1877.
1932 to 1937.
914. "Eliza Hannah Hubbell, b. 1806, daughter of 407. 5Lyman, m. Daniel Noble Dewey,
of Williamstown, Mass., May 9th, 1827. Had issue : 1932. 'Maria Louisa. — 1933. TEliza.
— 1934. 'Daniel. — 1935. 'Lyman H. — 1936. 'Frances E. — 1937. 'Edward.
1938 to 1944.
915. "Henry Rossiter Hubbell, of Sing Sing Village, Westchester Co., N. Y., b. 1808,
d. Nov. 21 st, 1882, son of 407. 5Lyman, m. Caroline Nixson Chichester, Jan. 8th, 1835,
b. July 4th, 1813, and d. May 19th, 1891. Had issue: 1938. 'Mary Caroline, b. Nov. 7th,
1835, d. Sept. 17th, 1909. — 1939. . 'Lyman. — 1940. 'Frances L. — 1941. 'Matilda Louise, b.
April nth, 1847. — 1942. 'Catharine Hopkins, b. Oct. 21st, 1850, d. Dec, 28th, 1877. — 1943.
'Henry Dewey, b. Oct. 27th, 1853, at Troy, N. Y. — 1944. 'Caroline Chichester, b. Mar. 22d,
1856, m. Oliver H. Martin, at Merrill, Wis., June 1st, 1887.
1945 to 1953.
916. "Nathan Hubbell, of Buffalo, Erie Co., N. Y., b. 1811, son of 407. 5Eleazer, m. 1st,
Elizabeth Adams, Sept. 19th, 1838, she d. Sept. 29th, 1848. Had issue : 1945. 'Theodore
Wells, b. Nov. 7th, 1839. — 1946. 'Anna V. S., b. June '5th, 1842, d. in April, 1847. — 1947.
'Elizabeth, b. Aug. 12th, 1844. — 1948. 'Lyman, b. Dec. 19th, 1846. M. 2d, Caroline T. Scott,
Mar. 10th, 1851. Had issue: 1949. 'Ellen L., b. Jan. 29th, 1852, d. May 15th, 1869. —
1950. 'Jane S., b. June 8th, 1855. — 1951. 'Ashley S., b. Jan., 1857, d. April, 1860.-1952.
'Harriet, b. Mar. 4th, 1862. — 1953. 'George S., b. Sept. 29th, 1864.
1954 to 1963.
917. "Mary Hubbell, b. 1813, daughter of 407. 5Lyman, m. Rev. Mark Hopkins, of Wil-
liamstown, Mass., Dec. 25th, 1832. Had issue : 1954. 'Mary Louisa. — 1955. 'Caroline Hub-
bell, m. Rev. J. H. Denison, of Boston, Mass. — 1956. 'Henry, m. 1st, Alice Knight, and 2d,
Jennette Southworth. — 1957. 'Archibald, m. Charlotte Wise, of Washington, D. C. — 1958.
'Mark, d. young. — 1959. 'Amos Lawrence, m. 1st, Anna Buck, and 2d, Ellen Dunlap. — 1960.
'Eliza Dewey, d. before 1880. — 1961. 'Alice, m.' Judge Charles C. Nott, of Washington,
D. C. — 1962. 'Mark, m. Lucy Parsons, of Boston, Mass. — 1963. 'Susan Sedgewick.
1964 to 1969.
918. "Charles Lyrnan Hubbell,* of Troy, Rensselaer Co., N. Y. (physician), b. 1827,
son of 407. °Lyman, m. Juliette E. Bulkley, Sept. 20th, 1852. t Had issue : 1964. 'Charles
Bulkley, b. July 20th, 1853, in Williamstown, Mass. — 1965. 'Mark Hopkins, b. Dec. 15th,
1854, living in 1914. — 1966. 'Frank Rossiter, b. June 13th, 1856, d. Nov. 13th, 1894. — 1967.
'Edward Jenner, b. June 28th, 1861, d. 1894, in Mexico. — 1968. Julia Louise, b. Aug. 12th,
1864, m. Eldridge L. Adams, and d. at Boston, Mass., May 12th, 1914. — 1969. 'Harry Mixer,
b. Dec. 19th, 1865, living in 1914.
* Charles Lyman Hubbell, graduated at Williams College in 1846, was a brother-in-law of
President Mark Hopkins, of Williams College, was Surgeon of the 12th N. Y. Reg. during the
Civil War, and was for many years one of the leading physicians of Troy, N. Y. He died at
Williamstown. Mass., October 7th, 1890.
t Juliette E. Bulkley was a daughter of Major Gershom Bulkley, and a direct descendant of
Rev. Peter Bulkley, the founder of Concord, Mass., and a graduate of St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, England, in 1620. She died June 14th, 1S76, at Troy, N. Y. Rev. Peter Bulkley was
descended from King Henry III of England. See "Americans of Royal Descent," 7th Ed., p. 395.
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION 245
1970 to 1980.
924. 6Levi Hubbell, of Fairfield Co.. Conn., son of 416. =Aitios (?), m. 1st, Sarah Bar-
low, of Sherman, Conn. Had issue: 1970. 7David Barlow.— 1971. 'Frederick Daw.— 1972
•Phebe, m. Dan Pepper.— 1973, "Sarah— 1974. 7 Catharine. M. 2d, Rebecca Marvin. Had
issue: 1975. "Levi. Living in or near Frankville, Winneshiek Co., Iowa, in 1878.— 1976
'Dennis.— 1977. 7Jackson. Living in New York, N. Y., in 1880 (dentist).— 1978. 7Clark
— 1979- 7Eliza. — 1980. 7Cynthia.— 19800. 7Levi.
1981 to 1987.
934. "Hezekiah Bloomfield Hubbell, of Quincy, Logan Co., Ohio, b. 1804, son of 419.
=Hezekiah, m. Sarah, who was b. in Virginia, in 1812, daughter of William and Sarah
Johnstone, of Sidney, Shelby Co., Ohio, in 1834. Had issue: 1981. 7William J.— 19S2.
'John, d. in infancy.— 1983. 7George, d. in infancy.— 1984. 7Nancy Jane.— 1985. 7James Allen
b. Oct. 16th, 1844.— 1986. 7Sarah.— 1987. 7Mary.
1988 to 1996.
935. "Jacob Hubbell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, b. 1777, d. July iSth, 182s, son of 423. ^Thomas,
m. Jane Truesdail, Oct. 23d, 1802, in Warren Co., O., she was b. Jan. 29th, 1785, d. Oct.
22d, 1864. Had issue: 1988. 7Mary, b. Nov. 29th, 1803. in Clark Co., O, m. Daniel Brown,
Dec. 24th, 1823, d. May 10th, 1850, in Sabine Co.. Texas.— 1989. 7Jane, b. Jan. 6th, 1S06, in
Clark Co., O., m. Henry Hathaway, Mar. 13th, 1827, d. May 17th, 1871, in West Coving-
ton, Ky.— 1990. 7Samson Harvey, b. April 6th, 1808, in Clark Co., O.— 1991. 7William Trues-
dail, b. May 12th, 1810. in Clark Co., O, m. Mary Jane Wilson, Oct. 8th, 1851, d. Oct. 12th,
1872.— 1992. TSarah, b. Sept. 19th, 1813, in Clark Co., O., m. Jacob W. Sweeney, Sept. 13th,
1832, in Eaton, Preble Co., O, and d. May 26th, 1849, in Cincinnati, O — 1993. 7Lydia
Reeder, b. June 30th, 1813, in Cincinnati, O., m. Joseph W. Hawkins, Dec. 18th, 1833, in
Eaton, Preble Co., O., d. there July 7th, 1S45 — 1994. 7Jacob Reeder, b. Mar. 25th, 1818.
— 1995- 7Orphia, b. Aug. nth. 1821, in Cincinnati, O., d. there Mar. 29th, 1825.— 1996.
7Stephen Gano, b. Jan. 19th. 1825, in Cincinnati, O., d. Mar. 13th, 1826.
1997 to 2002.
936. "Samson Hubbell, of Springfield, Clark Co., O., d. aged 65 yrs., son of 423.
5Thomas, m. Mary Rosegrant, who was b. Oct. 15th, 1792, d. Oct. 19th, 1874. Had issue :
1997. 7Richard Hunt, b. Sept. 26th, 1810, in Culpepper Co., Va.— 1998. 7John Milton, b. July
25th. 1819, in Springfield, O. — 1999. 7Samson Reeder. — 2000. 7Rachel. — 2001. 7Eliza Jane.—
2002. 7Mary Katharine.
2003 to 2009.
937. "Gabriel Hubbell, of Cincinnati, O., b. 1788, d. 1S2S, aged 40 yrs. and 26 dys., son
of 423. 5Thomas, m. Martha Perry. April 10th, 1810, she was b. June 26th, 1794, d. Jan.
5th, 1865. Had issue: 2003. 7Stephen Hunlock. b. June 8th. 1813, d. May 3d. 1850.— 2004.
'Martha Perry, b. Mar. 4th. 1S15. — 2005. 7Evelina Reeder, b. Dec. 10th, 1816, m. John Min-
shall, May 5th. 1852, he d. April nth, 1853 His widow was living in Cincinnati, O., in
1880. — 2006. 7Thomas Borden, b. June 8th, 1818. — 2007. 7Mary Catharine, b. July 10th, 1820.
— 2008. 7William Henry Harrison, b. Oct. 9th, 1822. — 2009. 7Daniel Gano, b. Feb. 17th, 1825.
2010.
938. BHezekiah Hubbell, d. in or near Cincinnati, O., long before 1880, aged 99 yrs.,
son of 423. 5Thomas. Had issue : 2010. 7Hezekiah.
2011 to 2016.
960. "David Hubbell. of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1774, d. Oct. 3d, 1830, in
Bridgeport, Conn., son of 431. "William, m. Anne, daughter of Lewis Mallett, she d. June
4th, 1859, in Damascus, Wayne Co., Pa., aged 80 yrs. Had issue: 2011. 7Susan, b. July
5th, 1800, d. Nov. 13th, 1856. in Damascus. Wayne Co., Pa. — 2012. 7Ira, b. 1802. Was a
sailor. — 2013. 'William, b. 1806. d. Aug. 1st, 1855. in Bridgeport, Conn. — 2014. 7Laura, b.
Sept. 26th, 1810. — 2015. 7Levi, l>. April 15th, 1813. in Bridgeport, Conn. — 2016. 7Charles,
b. Sept. 29th, 1816, in Bridgeport, Conn.
2017.
962. "Mary Hubbell, b. 1778. d. 1818. daughter of 431. "William, m. Oliver Hultz, in
1810, he d. at sea, in 1811-2. Had issue: 2017. 7Mary Ann, b. 1811, m. A. A. McNeill, in
1827.
246 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
2018 and 2019.
965. ^Abigail Hubbell, b. 1784, d. Feb., 1857, daughter of 431. •'"'William, ni. Samuel
Hodge. Had issue : 2018. 7William. — 2019. 7Eliza Ann.
2020 and 2021.
966. 6Barzillai Slosson, of Kent. Litchfield Co., Conn., b. 1769, d. Jan. 20th, 1813, son
of 437. 5Elizabeth, m. Mary Cass Hatch. Had issue: 2020. 7John William, b. Dec. 20th,
1795. — 2021. 7Nathaniel Hatch, b. Oct. 5th, 1798, d. June 8th, 1824, in Kent, Conn.
2022 to 2026.
970. GWilliam Slosson, of New York, N. Y., b. 1779, d. April 21st, 1832, in Augusta,
Ga., son of 437. 5Elizabeth, m. Mrs. Catharine Alice (SchenclO Belin. in Feb., 1806. Had
issue: 2022. 7John, b. Dec. 21st, 1806, in Poughkeepsie. N. Y., m. Elizabeth Steward, d.
Dec. 21st, 1872. — 2023. 7William, b. Dec. 21st, 1806, in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., m. Margaret
(Veits?), Dec. 17th, 1834, d. Mar. 8th. 1868.— 2024. 7Henry, b. Sept., 1808, in New York,
N. Y. Lived in Kent, Conn. — 2025. 7Barzillai, b. Mar. 1st, 1810, in New York, N. Y., m.
Margaret Lawrence, April oth, 181 1. Lived in Geneva, N. Y1., and d. June 27th, 1874.
— 2026. 7Edward, b. Oct., 1814, in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., m. Annie Trumbull, June 27th,
1867, d. Nov. 4th, 1871.
2027 and 2028.
989. sEphraim Hubbell, of Vermont, b. 1700, son of 442. 5Ephraim, m Lucy Booge,
of Pittsford, Vf., in 181 1. Had issue: 2027. 7Laura, b. June 6th, 1813, in Salisbury, Vt. —
2028. 701iver C., b. July nth, 1815, in Pittsford, Vt., no issue.
2029 to 2038.
990. "Jason Hubbell, of Newburgh, Cuyahoga Co., O., b. 1792, moved to Ind„ in 1840,
and d. there in 1874, son of 442. "Ephraim. Was m. to Lydia Maria Hosmer, by Philo
Welton, in Guilford, O.. April 13th, 1823, she was b1. May 7th, 1804, in Southwick, Mass.
Had issue : 2029. 7William Hosmer, b. Feb. 13th, 1824, in Medina, O. — 2030. 7Mary Jane,
b. Mar. 21st, 1826, in Newburgh, O. — 2031. 7Robert Emmet, b. Dec. 5th, 1828, d. Dec. 27th,
1828. — 2032. 7Laura Ann, b. Dec. 9th, 1829. — 2033. 7Harriet Frances, b. Oct. 9th, 1831.
— 2034. "Orsin Jason, b. Jan. 19th, 1834. — 2035. 7Harris Booge, b. Mar. 4th, 1836, in New-
burgh, O. — 2036. 7Lydia Alice, b. July 22d, 1842. in Franklin. Ind. — 2037. 7Candace Co-
rinthia, b. Jan. 29th, 1847, in Franklin, Ind. — 2038. 7Lucy Emeline, b. April 22d, 1850, in
Franklin, Ind., d. Feb. 12th, 1851.
2039 to 2041.
991. 6Adoniram Hubbell, of Newburgh, Cuyahoga Co., O., b. 1794, d. Aug. 8th, 1850,
in Hartland, Mich., son of 442. 5Ephraim, m. Laura Fuller, in Whitehall, N. Y., Feb. 2d,
1819; she was b. July 2d, 1798, and d. April nth, 1850. Had issue: 2039. 7Sardis Fletcher,
b. June 10th, 1820. — 2040. 7Arvilla Arathusa, b. July 20th, 1822. m. William Sexton, of
Howell, Mich. ; no issue. — 2041. 7Ephraim Aforce, of Howell, Mich., b, Aug. 18th, 1829,
m. Clarissa Talmage, of New York State ; no issue. All b. in Newburgh, O.
2042 to 2045.
992. "Benoni Hubbell, of O., b. 1797, son of 442. 5Ephraim, m. Sally Kempshall, of
Rochester, N. Y. Had issue : 2042. 7William Walen. — 2043. 7Caroline. — 2044. 7Edwin
James. — 2045. 7Emily Jane.
2046 to- 2048.
993. sAnne Hubbell, b. 1799, daughter of 442. 3Ephraim, m. Hiram Davis, of Pittsford,
Vt. Had issue : 2046. 7Albert. — 2047. 7Miles. — 2048. 7Edgar.
2049 to 2057.
994. eLaura Hubbell; was living in Sioux City, Iowa, in 1881, b. 1S01, daughter of
442. 5Ephraim, m. Harris Booge, of Pittsford, Vt., Feb. 18th, 1819; he d. in Waterloo,
Ind., Dec. 9th, 1856 ; was buried in Hamilton, Ind. Had issue : 2049. 7Charles P., b. May
10th, 1821. — 2050. 7Damaras Corintha Cook, b. July 6th, 1823, m. John Piatt, of Brighton,
Canada We-t, May 3d, i8j2, and d. there May 5th, 1843; he d. Nov. 20th, 1845. — 2051.
7Harris Decatur, b. Jan. 18th, 1827. — 2052. 7Stella Ann, b. Aug. 21st, 1828. — 2053. 7James
Elliott, b. April 14th, 1833, m. 2596. sAnna Maria Hubbell — 2054. 7Harriet Maria, b. Nov.
21 st, 1835. — 2055. 7Laura Emma, b. Feb. 2d. 1837. — 2056. 7Eliza Hontoon, b. July 4th, 1840.
— 2057. 7John Irvin, b. May 27th, 1846, in Coburgh, Canada West.
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION 247
2058 to 2064.
995 "George Henry Hubbell. b. 1803. d. Aug. 25th, 1870, in Hillsdale Mich son of
442 ■ 5Ephraim m. Charlotte Eliza Rathburn, in Newburn, 6 ; she wa July 15th 1S06
Lorett0b Feb ^rhdTLD?C-M9t\l8i3'^ Hillsdale, Mich! Had iss«- ^VauTa
Lorett, b beb. 27th, 1828, m Newburgh, O.— 2059. 'Annis Olivia, b. Feb isth 1810 in
SWbrDec ^20r8«E"enrEIiZa' b; °AC- 6thi l831' in Newburgh, 0.-206! ^Eugene Mon-
roe, b. Dec 2d 1833 in Conneaut, O— 2062. 'Harriet Melvina, b. April 7th i8« in
Conneaut O.-2063. 'Defane Frances, b. April 27th, 1837 in NewburshO was killed
LCCNdeewburghmOHillSdale' Mkh" ^ ^ ^^ ^nerva XnK &. ^th, "S
2065 to 2067.
■ ?,97, "Orrin Jay Hubbell of Warrensville. Cuyahoga Co., O., b. 1800, d. Jan 31st 1840
Lrf WaT ^ °"/°Vf W- 5Jedediah. «>• Louisa Duty, of Ashtabula, O. Dec. 22d'
8th ,S.n ,nfi~: 72t?65' 'A"SusU,s ?yron, b Nov. 19th, 1827.-2066. 'Sarah Louisa, b. Nov
I8th, 1829.-206/. 'Henry Spencer, b. Mar. 18th, 1839. All b. in Warrensville, O.
2068 to 2074.
ist9!^^ W^;.HU-ndInb- l8°5' dtUgI;te,r °f 44+ 5J«ledia^ "i. Moses Warren, Mar.
M Han , r'e-Ari where she d Mar. 21st. 1861. Her husband died July 14th,
g? f?ld f"6' H68, ¥/a" ?- b" Ju,v 23d' I&8' in Warrensville, O., d. May nth
iamlf K kft ^' b-«Mar- l8^°' nl- 9e°rge Woodward, Nov. 7th, 1850.-2070 'Wil-
an n,h is y ?' l832rJm- Harriet Adams, Sept. nth, 1S56.-2071. 'Lucelia C. b.
Jan 13th 1834, m. James Hoag. June 8th. 1860.-2072. 'Priscilla S., b. Nov. 18th 18*1
Jan J ist" i86-ey',o-? Im' T^n73' ^H N- b' Aug' I7th- l8^- »■ Lydia Gkason,'
Jan. ist, 180/. — 20/4. 'Mary L., b. Oct. 5th, 1845.
2075 to 2078.
1000 '•Solyman Hubbell. b 1807. settled in Warrensville. O.. and lived there until
ofh' ±6nrhe moved ,t0 East Cleveland, and thence to Bedford O. where he d , Oct
Anril ^(SnPi -23)' S°" °f 444' ''"Jedediah, m. Lucinda Bell, Sept. 14th, 1828; he d
tP-A'-lf97- rHad lSf16,V 207S- Leora Elizabeth, b. Sept. 5th, 1820, in Warrensville O
Judd Mavy^0mT8i8b- VY fd'Tl832-T72077- ?Newtg" S- b- J""e 4th, 1836, m. HarHet R
.luclcl. May ist. 1858, who d. Jan. 4th, 1913—2078. 'Aueusta A b Oct o?A tS.c ™
Francs N. Bell. Nov. 5th, 1868, and d. in Cleveland, O./june 23d 1871. 4S'
2079 to 2087.
of I!!!!1'.™'!!?8!!! Maru- Hubbe'1 was !ivi"S at Chagrin Falls, O. in 1875, b. 1809. daughter
of 444. -Jedediah, m Hiram Glea=on. Nov. 10th. 1825. Had issue: 2079. "Caroline £ b
ay„ 7A l832i m*yHrr£ C B,""'0Feb- 2Jtb- '863.-2080. Louisa M., b. Aug. roth. 1834
-2031 -/Amanda M., b. Oct. oth, 1 836.-2082. 'Viola C, b Aug. 17th, 1838.-W rRienz
fo'b-JU^th. '840.-2084 ;Orr,n A b. Dec. 1st. .842.-2085 'Solyman H„ b. Nov. 5 h
1843-5.— 2086. 'Harriet H., b. May 18th, 1847.-2087. 'Mary B., b. April 22d, 1851.
2088 to 2092.
1002. "Abraham Turner Hubbell, of Bedford. Cuyahoga Co., O., b. 1811, d. Aug 21st
M7S'b Oct ,1 K^'w Laura Dunham, Feb. 15th, ,839. Had issue: 20S8. g'AHcia
w" % %• 843' ^A Warren Dertbick.— 2089. 'Orlow Collins, b. Feb. 23d 1844 at
Warrensville. O.-2090. 'Orrm Jay, b, Dec. 31st, 1846, at Chagrin Falls, 0..wa Irving
Cimnn°nd' ?•' "? 'a9/4'"20?1- oAz°.raT,E- b- Ma^ 23d. 1851, at Warrensvile, O.-^f
'Uifton Dunham, b. Mar. 13th, 1855, in Bedford. O.
2093 to 2097.
1003. ejedediah Hubbell, of Chagrin Falls. Cuyahoga Co.. O., b 1813 son of 444
8e,6ednawm' ^"n PArsha"' MAy,-ITt'T' l834- Had issue- 'Charles Harold b Oc° :6th'
M3 kL n/r rV,lhe' O-2094' 7A,Tlce L, b. Sept. 8th, 1838, in Warrensville, 0., m. George
^ing. Dec. 11th, 1859—2095. 'James Emerson, b. July 22d 1846 in Cha^r n Fills O
b7D9ec. iT& DeC' 2d' l84°' m' SamUd A' W°r'ey' °Ct I^87"--2°97 "F™!k £
2098 to 2101.
1004. «Noble Bates Hubbell, b. 1816, d. Oct. 25th, 1863, in Virginia Citv Nev son of
Sett lotif\t, mwHa-neH DTl'r,llaP' °Ct- :,9tb' l84°- Had issue :* 2098 T nVinfam N °b
Sept. 30th, 1841. Was m the Union army during the Civil War, and died in Andersonville
248 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Prison, Ga., Aug. 29th, 1864. — 2099. 7Hannah E., b. June 8th, 1844, m. Dr. Davis. — 2100.
TMary M., b. Aug. 27th, 1847, d. in infancy. — 2101. TJohn Niles, b. May 18th, 1849.
2102 to 2109.
1005. "Oliver Croniwell Hubbell, of Cleveland, Cuyahoga Co., O., b. 1818, son of 444.
5Jedediah, m. Harriet Harding, Apr. 29th, 1841, and had issue : 2102. TMarion M., b.
Feb. 28th, 1842, m. Aaron Howey, in 1859, and d. 1862. — 2103. 7Sarah A., b. Jan. 12th, 1844,
m. Joseph Thatcher, in i860. — 2104. 7Harriet Z., b. Feb. 9th, 1846, m. Charles S. Hale, in
1864.— 2105. 7Victor D.. b. Dec. 27th, 1848. — 2106. 7Hannah M., b. April 2d, 1851.— 2107.
7Rosella M., b. June 8th, 1855. — 2108. 7Leora T., b. April 23d, 1858, m. Jesse R. Emerson,
April 2d, 1892. — 2109. 7OHver S., b. April 27th, i860.
2110 to 2110a.
1010. 6Sauntjers Hubbell, of Pittsfield, Berkshire Co.. Mass., b. 1809, d. Dec. 27th,
1846, son of 447. 5Bradley. Married Harriet Edgette, a French lady, who may have been
his second wife. Had issue: 2110. 7John Henry, b. Oct. 25th, 1832, d. Dec. 15th, 1872,
in Urbana, O. — 2110a. 7Saunders Hubbell, b. Oct. 12th, 1835, in Theol, Canada. See Con-
tinuation of Genealogical Records, in 2d Edition.
2111 to 2115.
1015. «Abijah Hubbell, of Amenia, Dutchess Co., N. Y., b. 1820, son of 448. 5Cushman,
m. Susan Capron, Nov. 20th, 1844, and had issue: 2111. 7Maria, ~b. Sept. 6th, 1845, d.
Jan. 20th, 1859. — 2112. 7Linnett A., b. Jan. 26th, 1850. — 2113. 7Mary O., b. Oct. 6th, 1854.
— 2114. 7Carrie S., b. Sept. 10th, 1857, m. Franklin Root, Sept., 1877. — 21 15. 7Frankie T.,
b. June 19th, 1861.
2116 to 2127.
1019. 6Joseph Hubbell, of Weston, Fairfield Co., Conn., d. 1828, aged 60 yrs., son of
454. 5Stephen, m. Eunice, daughter of Nathaniel Hooker, of Hartford, Conn., she d. Dec.
9th, 1851, aged 80 yrs., in New Haven, Conn., and is buried in Birmingham, Conn. Had
issue: 2116. "Eunice. — 21 17. 7Zalmon, m. Laura Thorpe, and d. in Trumbull, Conn.— 2118.
7Sally, m. Daniel French. — 21 19. Tolly, m. Stephen Hubbard. — 2120. 7Joseph M. — 2121.
7Charlotte, m. Owen Reynolds. — 2122. 7Nancy A., m. James Nichols. — 2123. 7Alanson H.,
m. Delia Ward, and d. in Trumbull. Conn. — 2124. 7Mary Ann, m. Nathan Robbins. Was
living in California in 1875. — 2125. 7Caroline, m. 1st, John Watt, and 2d, Frederick Spener.
— 2126. 7William R., b. Dec. 21st, 1816, in Weston, Conn. — 2127. 7Nameless, d. in infancy.
2128 to 2136.
1024. cRhoda Hubbell, daughter of 454. 5Stephen, m. Josiah Beach Sherman, and had
issue: 2128. 7Eunice, m. Walter Randall. — 2129. 7Carlos, m. Lydia Walker. — 2130. 7Ephraim,
m. Rachel A. Smith. — 2131. 7Emily. — 2132. 7Nelson, m. Mary Bennett. — 2133. 7Charles, m.
3313. EMary Jane Seely. — 2134. 7Jay, m. 3312. 8Sally Seeley. — 2135. "Huldah, m. Newton
Johnson. — 2136. 7Maria, m. Alonzo Frary.
2137 to 2144.
1029. oRuth Hubbell. b. 1771, d. Mar. 20th, 1859. daughter of 455. 5Nathaniel. m.
Gideon H. Hall, of Easton, Conn., who d. Jan. 22d, 1826, aged 53 yrs., and had issue :
2137. 7Elizabeth, m. Isaac Porter. See Continuation of Genealogical Records. — 2138. 7Zalmon.
Was a physician, d., unmarried, July 25th, 1867, aged J2 yrs. — 2139. 7Benjamin, b. Sept.
14th 1799. — 2140. 7Mary. d., unmarried, July 25th, 187, aged 72 yrs. 2139. 7Benjamin, b. Sept.
10th, 1805. — 2142. 7Huldah, m. 836. 6George Augustus Hubbell. — 2143. 7Sarah. — 2144.
7Nathaniel.
2145 to 2152.
1031. ('David S. Hubbell, of Easton, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1775, d. Nov. 26th, 1847,
son of 455. 5Nathaniel, m. Phebe Silliman, she was b. Dec, 1772, and d. Jan. 1st, 1844. Had
issue: 2145. 7Catharine, b. May 27th, 1795. — 2146. 7Isaac, b. Jan. 21st, 1797, d., unmarried,
April 22d, 1873. — 2147. rNathaniel. b. July 1st, 1799. — 2148. 7Lydia Ann, b. April 22d, 1802. —
2149. 7David Sherman, b. Dec. 16th, 1804. — 2150. 7Nelson Silliman, b. June 17th, 1S07, d.
April 7th, 1866. — 2151. 7Phebe Maria, b. Sept. 26th, 1809. — 2152. 7Mary Ruana, b. Nov.
29th, 1811, m. Eli Winton, in 1849, and d. Jan. 23d, 1852. No issue.
2153 to 2163.
1032. ^Huldah Hubbell. b. 1780, d. Feb. 12th, 1867, daughter of 455. 5Nathaniel, m.
Hiram Taylor, of Brookfield, Conn., 1797, he was b. Mar. ist, 1776, d. May 4th, 1852. Had
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION 249
issue: 2153 ■ 7Elihu Brooks, b. June nth,- 1798.— 2154. 'David Burton, b. April 8th, 1800.
—2155. 'Huldah Ann, b. Aug. 1st, 1802, m. Alvin Hall, and d. in 1832.— 2156. 'Abigail b
} I lSc' , 5,' t' unm?rned, Sept. 1st, 1856.— 2157. 'Hiram Hubbell, b. Nov. 2d, 1808.—
2158. 'Sarah, b. June gth, 1812, d.. unmarried, Jan. 4th, 1854.— 2159. 'James Prince, b. April
30th, 1815, was a Major in the Mexican War of 1846-9.— 2160. 'Ormell Piatt, b. Dec. 10th
ibi/.— 2161 'Mary, b Dec. 5th, 1820.— 2162. 'Clarissa Jane, b. Nov. 30th, 1825, d., un-
married, Mar. 27th, 1854-— 2163. 'Nameless. 0,3,,
2164 to 2167.
es l0f'wS,qM,e Trrei' £ uAug- 25to' l84S' aged 62 yrs- fon of 456. -'Abigail, m. 1033.
"Sarah Hubbell who d. Feb. 21st, 1809, no issue; m. 2d, Sarah, who d. Dec. 17th 1846
aged 55 yrs. Had issue : 2164. 'George N.— 2165. 'Joel.— 2166. 'Jane, m. Nathaniel Sher-
wood.— 2107. 'Lhza, m. Lorenzo Leavenworth.
2168 to 2170.
.c.,1°42\,6RuthDayt°I\ daughter of 457. -Hannah, m. Daniel Downs, and had issue: 2168
■Llizabeth.— 2169. 'Daniel.— 217c. 'Ruth.
2171 to 2173.
J.^; "Hannah Dayton, daughter of 4S7. ■Hannah, m. Eli Smith, and had issue: 2171.
'-Huldah. — 2172. 'Polly. — 2173. 'Maria.
2174 to 2177.
7p„1,°r46\!?-u1^ Dayton> daughter of 457- 'Hannah, m. Lewis Hall, and had issue: 2174.
'Burr.— 2175. 'Hiram.— 2176. 'Hannah.— 2177. 'Huldah.
2178 to 2188.
1047 'David Dayton, of Stepney, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1796, son of 457- 'Hannah
m.of°"j; -^"-'rf; ,3n^ had 1S^SUe: 21<?- 7Geor§e H- m" Mary A.' French, and d. before
1-2I79. 'Huldah Mm. George A! HalL-2180. 'Nehemiah Hubbell, d. before 1880
„o, 7rS-,„;,-i r- r- j T v.; i° „■"_.""■ 1,u'u"«" liuuuen, a. oeiorc nv>o.
eS'^Ann^uSs.-^ S^KTS^ T°S!Tta«*! ^before ^880-2:83. /Samuel
athaniel Beers, d. be
etta J., m. James Lews.
r?S M Pn" Bl)rnf--2l84-lSi^sMi\es.-2i85. 'Edson 's., m. Harriet Clark-2186
'Nathaniel Beers, d. before 1880.-2187. 'Henry J., m. Mary \Vhitehead.-2188. 'Henri:
2189 to 2192.
1048. ePolly Dayton, b. 1799, d. Aug. 3d, 1880, in New Fairfield, Conn., daughter of
457. -Hannah m. James Tyrrel, who was b. Nov. nth, 1796, and d. Sept 22d 187- Had
issue: 2189. 'Mana, b. Mar. nth, 1817, m. John French, Oct. 15th, 83= and Id Sept
28th ,%£%i& ?Silas l6th' l8'6' ^ Feb- ISt' l849-2I9i. ^Sylvif Ann, b APrti
2193 to 2198.
1053. «Sabra Hubbell d. Oct. 12th, 1874. aged 86 yrs., daughter of 458 'David m
Joseph Brisco, who d Sept. 24th 1844, aged 64 yrs. Had issue: 2193 T'Avis -2i£
^u 71^ 93\ 'Samuel— 2'# ;. 'Charles-2197. 'Rebecca, m. Seelev Perry, and d. Oct
27th, 1858, aged 35 yrs.— 2198. 'Eliza A., d. July 19th, 1864, aged 31 yrs.
2199 to 2202.
1054. "Amarilla Hubbell, daughter of 458. 'David, m. 1st, John Glover Toucey and
!Si/^lDf'd-m 'Wheeler.-220i. 'Delia, m. Gad Benedict i ' Wil-
liam Mallett, and had issue: 2202. 'Jennette, m. Charles Benedict.
2203 to 2207.
1055. «Elihu Hubbell, of Monroe, Fairfield Co., Conn., d. Nov. 16th, 1839 aged 42 yrs
n!ll45VDaV'd' m-uSa"y Lyo-nV April 6th' l825' alld had iss^- 220' 3 TDkvid B b
Oct. 8th 1 827.-2204. 'Harvey, killed by the accidental discharge of a gun in his own
2208 to 2212.
1056. cASa Hubbell, of Hattertown (Newtown), Fairfield Co., Conn., b 179? d 1870
son of 458. 'David, m. Susan Wheeler, who d. July 6th, 1876. Had issue: 2208. 'Caro^
250 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
line. — 2209. "Truman, m. Ruth Ann Whitney, Oct. 28th, 1847, and d. May 15th, 1849. —
2210. 'Mark Leavenworth, b. April 13th, 1830. — 221 1. 7Ann Eliza, b. Nov. 13th, 1833. —
2212. TEmeline, d. young.
2213 to 2220.
1057. "Abiah Hubbell, b. 1804, daughter of 458. "'David, m. Glover Durand. who d.
Sept. 12th, 1875; she d. Mar. 27th, 1887. Had is=ue : 2213. 'Polly. — 2214. 'Cornelia, b.
Aug. 17th, 1827, m. George Brisco — 2215. 'George. — 2216. 'Jane, m. Orville Johnson. —
2217. 'Abba. — 2218. 'Emeline1, m. 3328. sWilliam Peck. — 2219. 'Sarah. — 2220. 'Charles
Wheeler.
2221 to 2226.
1068. "Ezra Hubbell. of Monroe, Fairfield Co., Conn., b, 1785, d. June 13th, 1851, son
of 462. r,Billy, m. Elizabeth Blackmail. Dec. 15th, 181 1, she was b. 1792, and d. Jan. 3d,
1837, aged 45 yrs. Had issue: 2221. 'Henry, b. April 19th, 1814. — 2222. 'Charles, b. July
25th. 1815. — 2223. 'Jane, b. Oct. 13th, 1817. — 2224. 'Eliza, b. Dec. 28th, 1825. — 2225. 'George,
b. Feb. 4th, 1829. — 2226. 'Caroline, b. Feb. 10th, 1830.
2227 to 2232.
1069. "Jeremiah Hubbell, of Monroe, Fairfield Co, Conn., b. 1787, d. Dec. 26th, 1852.
Was a blacksmith. Son of 462. "Billy, m. Marcia Toucey, who d. Oct. 24th, 1853, aged
64 yrs. Had issue : 2227. 'Ruamy, b. May 5th, 1810. — 2228. 'Mary, b. Sept. 16th, 1812.
— 2229. 'William, b. July 30th, 1814. — 2230. 'Philo Toucey, b. Sept 6th, 1816, was not m.,
d. April 18th, 1846, leaving an adopted daughter called Marcia Hubbell. — 2231. 'Charles
Lewis, b. Oct. 28th, 1818. — 2232. 'Sylvia, b. Jan. 9th, 1822, d. May 13th, 1903.
2233 to 2238.
1071. "Philo Patterson Hubbell, of Winona, Winona Co., Minn., b. 1709 (see p. 109),
son of 463. r,Nehemiah, m. Ann Eliza Buckus, June 26th, 1828 ; she was b. May 15th,
1859, and d. Jan. 28th, 1877. Had issue : 2233. 'Frances Eliza, b. Feb. 23d, 1830, m.
Charles Henry Berry, Nov. 14th, 1850. — 2234. 'William Thurston, b. Mar. 7th, 1833 —
2235. 'Charles Nehemiah, b. Jan. 1st, 1835. — 2236. 'Susan Maria, b. May 5th, 1839, m.
Edward A. Bancroft, Oct. 14th, 1865. — 2237. 'Herbert Porter, b. Jan. 25th, 1842 — 2238.
'Philo Goodwin, b. Dec. 14th, 1843.
2239 to 2242.
1072. "William Spring Hubbell,* of Bath, Steuben Co., N. Y., b. 1801, d. Nov. 8th,
1873, son of 463. 5Nehemiah, m. Maria McCall, Sept. 5th, 1822. Had issue : 2239. 'Edward
T, was living in Bath, Steuben Co., N. Y., in 1880. — 2240. 'William B., b. 1833, in Bath,
N. Y.— 2241. 'Mary. — 2242. 'Maria, m. A. M. Waterbury.
2243 to 2251.
1076. "Eli Hubbell, of Randolph, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., b. 1796, was living in 1880,
son of 471. 5Ezbon, m. Mary Huxley in 1820, in Wheatland, Monroe Co., N. Y. Had
issue: 2243. 'Schuyler Philip, b. Nov. 2d, 1821. — 2244. 'Nancy Ann, b. Oct. 10th, 1823. —
2245. 'Chauncey Staple, b. Oct. 25th, 1825. — 2246. 'Eli Sanford, b. April 28th, 1828. —
2247. 'Mary Alma. b. Jan. 18th, 1831. — 2248. 'Lovisa M., b. Dec. 7th, 1838. — 2249. 'Lodisa
A., b. Dec. 7th, 1838. — 2250. 'Stephen Charles, b. May 31st, 1841. — 2251. 'Spencer Ephraim,
b. Nov. 7th, 1844.
2252.
1078. "Philip Schuyler Hubbell, of Milford, Oakland Co., Mich., d. 1874, was a miller,
son of 471. 5Ezbon, m. Caroline. Had issue: 2252. 'Edwin, b. Nov. 5th, 1832.
2253 to 2256.
1085. "George Lewis Hubbell, b. 1802, d. May 31st, 1876, son of 475. 5Richat;d, m. Eliza-
beth H. Gaines, July 26th, 1831. Had issue: 2253. 'Abner Legrand, d. before 1880. —
2254. 'William Seymour, d. before 1880. — 2255. 'Richard Ward, d. before 1880. — 2256a.
'Archibald George, d. before 1880. — 2256. 'Mildred G., was living in Covington, Ky., in
1881.
2257 to 2266.
1087. "Jedediah Hubbell, of Zanesville, Muskingum Co., O., b. 1787, d. June 22d, 1872,
son of 476. 5Gershom, m. Maribah Davis, of Mythuin, Essex Co., Mass., in 1809, in An-
dover, Mass. Had issue : 2257. 'Jennette, b. 1809, in Marcellus, N. Y., m. Asher Wil-
* William Spring Hubbell was a member of Congress from New York State in 1843-4 and 5.
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION 251
liams, in 1829, and was living in Cambridge. O., in 1878. — 2258. 7Amelia, b. 1810, in Dan
ville, N. Y., d. 1812.-2259. Thomas Jefferson, b. 1813, in Danville, N. Y.„ m. Mary J.
Church in 1828; no issue. — 2260. 7Charles Richard, b. June 26th, 1814, in Danville, N. Y.
—2261. 7Margaret Eldreth, b. 1815, in Danville. N. Y— 2262. 7Cornelia Ann, b. 1817, in
Steubenville. O., d. 1818.— 2263. 7James Davis, b. 1810, in Mount Pleasant, O.. d. i8j~
— 2264. TJedediah Moss, b. 1821. in Steubenville, O.. d. i860. — 2265. TLafayette, b. 1824,
in Meadville, Pa., d. 1844.— 2266. 7Wesley Bowman, b. 1827, in Meadville, Pa.
2267 to 2272.
1100. "George Hubbell, of Bedford, Westchester Co., N." Y.. b. 1794, d. Oct. 5th. 1S73,
son of 478. 5Zadok, m. Mary Martin, of Mt. Kisco. N. Y., Nov. 17th. 1819. Had issue:
2267. 7Martin, b. May 18th, 1821, in Mt. Kisco, N. Y— 2268. 7Zadok, b. April nth, 1823.
d. Nov. 20th, 1888.— 2269. 7Zalmon, b. April 8th, 1831, d. Oct. 13th, 1894.— 2270. 7Gilbert,
b. Aug. 6th, 1828.— 2271. 7Mary A., b. Mar. 21st. 1834, d. Nov. 17th, 1872. — 2272. 7Anne
E„ b. July 12th, 1842.
2273 and 2274.
1102. "Samuel Hubbell, of Wilton. Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1799, son of 478. 5Zadok,
m. Mary E. James, in 1827, and had issue : 2273. 7John William, b. July 5th, 1828. — 2274.
7Thaddeus Kellogg, b. April 14th, 1834, d. Aug. 24th, 1880.
2275 to 2279.
1103. "Sarah Pamela Hubbell, b. 1798, d. Dec. 5th, 1865 (buried in New Milford. Conn.-),
daughter of 484. 5Thaddeus. m. William J. Lane, Oct. 16th, 1820. He was b. Oct. 13th,
1789, in New Milford, Conn., and d. May 7th. 1867. Is buried in New Milford, Conn.
Had issue: 2275. 7Thaddeus Hubbell, b. July 13th, 1821. — 2276. 7Susan Maria, b. Jan. 2d,
1826. — 2277. 7William J., b. Jan. 4th. 1828, m. Louise Miller. — 2278. 7Charles Ruggles, b.
June 19th, 1830, d. Mar. 16th, 1854. — 2279. TMarion, b. Jan. 2d, 1833.
2280 and 2281.
1104. "Susan Hubbell, b. 1800, d. Mar. 1st. 1865. Is buried in Mountain Grove Ceme-
tery, Bridgeport, Conn., daughter of 484. -'Thaddeus, m. Captain Francis P. Allen, who
d. May 24th, 1863. aged 63 yrs. : buried with his wife. Had issue: 2280. 7Sarah Pamela,
d. Feb. 5th, 1844, aged 16 yrs. and 6 mos. — 2281. 7Francis H., d. Oct. 27th, 1826, aged 3
yrs. and 4 mos.
2282 and 2283.
1105. "Thaddeus Cooper Hubbell, of Orangeburgh, Orangeburgh Co., S. C, b. 1813,
son of 486. 5Sears. m. Mary Matilda, daughter of Edward Sass, of Charleston, S. C, she
d. July 5th, i860, aged 60 yrs. Had issue : 2282. 7Edward Sears, b. June 22d, 1847. — 2283.
"Rosalie Lawrence, b. July nth, 1849.
2284 to 2294.
1106. "Sarah Pamela Hubbell. b. 1818, daughter of 486. 5Sears, m. Albert G. Mackey,*
M.D., of Charleston, S. C, Dec. 27th. 1836, and had issue: 2284. 7Charlotte Abigail, "d.
before 1880.— 2285. 7Albert Arthur, d. before 1880. — 2286. 'Arthur Albert, d. before 1880.
— 2287. 7Frankiin Hubbell. was living in 1880. — 2288. 7Harriet Mary, d. before 1880. —
2289. 7Edwin Williams Macgregor, living in 1880.— 2290. 7Arthur Mills, living in 1880. —
2291. 7Clarence Albert, d. before 1880 — 2292. 7Florence Pamela, d. before 1880. — 2293.
'Clarence Edward, d. before 1880. — 2294. "Ida Blanche, d. before 1880.
2295.
1107. "Anna Hubbell, b. 1794, d. Oct., 1875, daughter of 490. "Nathan, m. 1st. William
Burr, and had issue : 2295. 7George William. M. 2d, William B. Nash, of Bridgeport,
Conn.
2296 to 2299.
1109. "Wakeman Hubbell. of Wilton, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1799, d. Nov., 1869, son
of 490. 5Nathan, m. Julia Ann Lynes, of Ridgebury Parish, Ridgefield, Conn., Sept. 2d,
1829, she was b. Feb. 6th, 1806, and d. Dec. 8th, 1864. Had issue: 2296. 7Henry Lynes,
b. June 24th, 1831, m. Harriet A. Hinsdale, on May 7th, 1863, in Amherst, Mass. Was a
clergyman, living in Jamestown, N. Y., in 1880. No issue. See p. 139. — 2297. 7James
Wakeman, b. Mar. 29th, 1835. — 2298. 7Stephen Lynes, b. Mar. 31st, 1838. — 2299. 7Benjamin,
b. Nov. 12th, 1840.
* Resided in Washington, D. C. Died at Fortress Monroe, Va., June 20th, 1881. Was a
prominent Mason and author of "Mackey's Masonic Manual."
252 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
2300 and 2301.
1110. ^Stephen Hubbell, of New Haven, New Haven Co., Conn., b. 1S02 (see p. 120),
son of 490. 5Nathan, m. 1st, Martha, daughter of Noah Stone, of Oxford, Conn., and had
issue: 2300. 7Mary Elizabeth, b. Dec. 5th, 1863, d. aged 20 yrs. (See p. 166.) — 2301.
7William Stone, b. April 19th, 1839. M. 2d, Harriet Thompson, daughter of Ezra Hawley,
of Catskill, N. Y., May nth, 1859, in Albany, N. Y., and was living in 1880.
2302.
1119. 6Charles Gorham,* of Redding, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1796, son of 495. Eliza-
beth, m. Mary, daughter of William King Comstock, of Danbury, Conn. Were m. in
Fairfield-, Conn., and had issue : 2302. 7Charles King. An attorney at law in New Haven,
Conn., in 1881.
2303 to 2309.
1121. sHiram Hubbell, of Ballston, Saratoga Co., N. Y., b. 1793, d. May 19th, 1874.
in Oswego, N. Y. (see p. 88), son of 496. 5Abijah, m. 1st, Mary Gilman, daughter of
Daniel Gilman, Dec1. 16th, 1816, she was b. July 30th, 1797, and d. Sept. 30th, 1826. Had
issue: 2303. 7Charles, b. Nov. 9th, 1817, in Ballston, N. Y. — 2304. 7Walter, b. Aug. nth,
1819, in Pulaski, N. Y.— 2305. 7James Gale, b. Dec. 13th, 1822, in Pulaski, N. Y., d. Jan.
30th, 1861, in Cincinnati, O. M. 2d, Je'rusha Gillis, June 6th, 1827, she was b. Mar. 27th,
1804, and d. Dec. 28th, 1848, in Oswego, N. Y. Had issue : 2306. 7Wakeman, b. Jan.
18th, 1831. — 2307. 7Mary Jane, b. June 28th, 1835, d. Feb. 10th, 1861, in Oswego, N. Y.
— 2308. 7George, b. Aug. 28th, 1842, living in Cincinnati, O., in 1879. — 2309. 7Robert B.,
b. Feb. 17th, 1845, living in Callao, Peru, South America, in 1878. M. a 3d wife (a
widow). No issue.
2310 to 2312.
1122. "Walter Hubbell, of Canandaigua, Ontario Co., N. Y., b. 1795, d. Mar. 25th,
1848 (see p. 92), son of 496. 5Abijah, m. Eliza Maria Phelps, who was b. Nov. nth, 1798,
in Suffield, Conn., and d. June 20th, 1839, in Canandaigua, N. Y. Had issue: 2310.
7George Ramsay, b. Nov. 12th, 1821, d. June 17th, 1839, in Canandaigua, N. Y. He was
a member of the Sophomore Class, Yale College, at the time of his death. — 231 1. 7Walter
Seymour, b. July 18th, 1823. — 2312. 7Henry Phelps, b. Nov. 3d, 1827, m. Elizabeth Sey-
mour, in Oct., 1871, living in New York, N. Y., in 1880. No issue.
2313 to 2316.
1124. 6Levi Hubbell, of Milwaukee, Milwaukee Co., Wis., b. 1807. d. Dec. 8th, 1876
(see p. 121), son of 496. 5Abijah, m. 1st, Susan Linn, daughter of Simeon De Witt, of
Albany, N. Y., she d. in 1847. Had issue: 2313. 7Simeon De Witt. Living in Guadalupe,
Santa Barbara Co., Cal., in 1879. — 2314. 7Richard Walter. Was living in Oconto, Wis.,
in 1880. M. 2d.. Aug. 18th, 1852, Mary Morris, daughter of Samuel W. Beall, who was
at one time Lieutenant Governor of Wis., and grandniece of James Fenimore Cooper,
the novelist. She d. Mar. 29th, 1866. Had issue: 2315. 7Singleton Beall, b. April 27th,
1855, in Milwaukee, Wis. (see p. 161). — 2316. 7Mary Morris Cooper, b. Jan. 13th, 1858,
d. Aug. 29th, 1879, in Florence, Kan., while on her way to Col.
2317 to 2319.
1126. "Horatio William Law Hubbell, of Philadelphia, Pa., b. 1799, d. July 23d,
1875, near Pittsburg, Pa. (see p. in), son of 499. 5Walter, m. Rebecca, daughter of John
Brooks, of Harrisburg, Pa., in Sept., 1841, she d. Feb. 6th, 1875, aged 61 yrs. Had issue :
2317. 7Frederick Brooks, b. July 21st, 1843, m. 3582. sElla Sherman Hubbell, Oct. 7th,
1880. Were living in Pittsburg, Pa., in 1881 — 2318. 'Rebecca, b. Nov. 23d, 1847, d. Feb.
1st, i860. — 2319. 7Julia, b. June 14th, 1855, d. Feb1. 4th, i860.
2320 to 2323.
1127. "Ferdinand Wakeman Hubbell, of Philadelphia, Pa., b. 1801, d. July 15th.
1852, in New York, N. Y. (see p. 114), son of 499. 5Walter, m. Anna Gibbon, daughter of
Colonel Robert G. Johnson, of Salem, N. J., Nov. 15th, 1836. Had issue : 2320. 7Robert
Johnson, d. in infancy. — 2321. 7Anne Law, living in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1881— 2322.
7Johnson. Served throughout the war of the Rebellion as a commissioned officer in the
Pensylvania Volunteers ; afterwards became a Presbyterian clergyman. Was living in
Philadelphia, Pa., in 1881. — 2323. 'Helena, living in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1881.
* Charles Gorham was a practicing Physician in Fairfield County, Connecticut, for more than
forty years.
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION 253
2324 to 2328.
1129. "Jonathan Silliman Hubbell, of Redding, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1795, d. Dec
20th, 1874, son of 500. nMoses, m. Anna Weed, Sept. 17th, 1817, she was b. Aug. xrth
1795, d. in April, 1880. Had issue: 2324. 'Frederick, b. Feb. 4th, 1820.-2325. 'Ann Eliza-
beth, b. Dec. 20th, 1827, m. Dec. 25th, 1854, d. Dec. 25th, 1869.— 2326. 'John Weed d in
infancy.— 2327. 'John Edward, b. Feb. 20th, 1834.— 232S. 'Homer Beach, b. April iSth, 1837.
2329 to 2332.
1130. "Moses Hubbell, of Redding, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1797, d. Oct. 29th, 1837
son of 500. 5Moses, m. Betsey. Had issue: 2329. 'Mary.— 2330. 'Eliza jane. — 2331 ' 'Har-
riet.— 2332. 'George.
2333 to 2342.
1133. "Uriah Hubbell, of Greenfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1806, d. July 14th 1871
son of 500. -'Moses, m. Sally Sterling, Nov. 27th, 1829, she was b. Mar. 17th 1810' Had
issue: 2333. 'Augustus S., b. Feb. nth, 1831.— 2334. 'John Curtis, b. Aug ' 7th 183^ —
2335- 7Adeha W., b'. Oct. 2d, 1833. In 1881 she was living with her mother in the old
house built by her great-grandfather, 183. 4Gershom Hubbell, in Greenfield Conn —^336
'Mary Ann, b. Mar. 1st, 1838, d. April 14th, 1840.— 2337. 'Charles, b. Feb. 7th,' 1840, d. Aug
26th, 1842.— 2338. 'Arthur S., b. Oct. 4th, 1842.— 2339. 'Rufus B., b. Aug. 26th, 1844 d
Feb. 28th, 1845.— 2340. 'Rufus W., b. Nov. 18th, 1846, d. July 10th, 1869.— 2341. 'Perry
Beach, b. Sept. 23d, 1847, d. Sept. 7th, 1868, in Albany, N. Y.— 2342. 'Priscilla b Dec
17th, 1849.
2343 to 2345.
1136. "William Hubbell, of Greenfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1812, d. April 6th
1853, son of 506. 5Abraham, m. Mary Sturges, Sept. 1st, 1831, she was b. Nov. 1st 1810'
Had issue: 2343. 'John N., b. Jan. 6th, 1836— 2344. 'Sarah E., b. May 1st, 18^8—^54=
'George W., b. Mar., 1840. J ' ~64^
2346 and 2347.
1137. "Abraham Hubbell, of Ansonia, New Haven Co., Conn., b. 1814, son of 506.
•"Abraham, m. Hannah Lindley, of Danbury, Conn., in Redding, Conn., Oct. nth, 1835'
Had issue: 2346. 'Esther E., b. June 5th, 1837, in Redding, Conn.— 2347. 'Clarinda M
b. July nth, 1839, in Redding, Conn.
2348 to 2350.
1140. "David William Hubbell, of Hancock, Delaware Co., N. Y., b. 1820, son of 506
5Abraham, m. Susan E., daughter of Matthew Barnes, Sept. 1st, 1846, in Franklin, Dela-
ware Co., N. Y., she was b. May 23d, 1823. Had issue: 2348. 'Augustus Parker, b. June
22d, 1851, in Hancock. Delaware Co., N. Y. Living in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1880.-2349
'Carrie A., b. May 16th, 1853, in Hancock, Delaware Co., N. Y— 2350. 'Frederick De
Haven, b. Sept. 22d, 1855, in Hancock, Delaware Co., N. Y. Living in Garnett, Anderson
Co., Kan., in 1880.
2351.
1141. "Sally Hurlbert, daughter of 508. sRachel, m. Baldwin, of Newtown, Conn. Had
issue: 2351. 'Mary.
2352 to 2354.
1142. "Nancy Hurlbert, daughter of 508. =Rachel, m. Joseph Nichols. Had issue-
2352. 'Frederick.— 2353. 'Mary.— 2354. 'Joseph (a clergyman), d. in the West, before 1880.
2355.
1144. "Eleanor Bulkley, daughter of 509. ^Eleanor, m. Ruggles, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Had issue: 2355. 'Samuel Bulkley, b. 1800, in Conn., an LL.D., and graduate of Yale Col-
lege, 1814, d. Aug. 28th, 1881. See his obituary in N. Y. Times of Aug. 29th, 1881.
2356 to 2361.
1146. "Burr Lyon, of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1789, son of 510. 5Esther, m
1st, Mary Hayes in 1813, and had issue: 2356. 'Mary. M. 2d, Abigail Burr, of Fairfield!
Conn., in 1818, and had issue: 2357. 'Esther.— 2358. 'Eunice.— 2359. 'Eleanor.— 2360. 'Eliza.'
— 2361. 'Morris W., m. Isabella Wildman, of Danbury, Conn.
2362 to 2367.
1148. "Pamela Hubbell Wilson, daughter of 511. °Hannah, m. Aaron Pierce, of Dan-
bury, Conn., and had issue : 2362. 'Lucy Ann, d. before 1880. — 2363. 'David Wilson, m.
254 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Ellen (Kinshenmer?). — 2364. rHannah Hubbell, m. Charles E. Brown, and d. before 1880
■ — 2365. 'Catherine R., m. Edson Barber, and d. before 1880. — 2366. 'Eliza J., m. Gideon
Fountain, of New York, N. Y., and was living there in 1881. — 2367. 'Albert E.
2368 to 2371.
1149. sRansom Wilson, son of 511. "Hannah, m. Sally Fanton, and had issue: 2368.
7Henry. — 2369. 'Clark. — 2370. 'George. — 2371. 'Violetta.
2372.
1150. ^George William Hubbell, b. 1796, d. May 3d, 1831, in Manilla, Philippine Islands
(see p. 92), son of 512. "Ezekiel, m. Mary Ann, daughter of Enoch and Abigail Foote,
of Bridgeport, Conn., April 8th, 1821, she d. Dec. 29th, 1841, aged 42 yrs. Had issue:
2372. 'George William, b. Nov., 1826, d. in New Orleans, La., in 1849.
2373 to 2377.
1152. ^Henry Wilson Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., b. 1805 (see p. 92), son of 512.
5Ezekiel, m. Jane Maria Bostwick, Mar. 31st, 1836, she was b. Aug. 10th, 1810, and d.
Oct. nth, 1866, in New York, N. Y. Had issue: 2373. 'Catherine Jane, b. July 19th,
1838. — 2374. 'Henry Wilson, b. Feb. 8th, 1842.— 2373. 'Elizabeth Bostwick, b. May 28th,
1844.— 2376. 'Charlotte Bostwick, b. Nov. 9th, 1847.— 2377. 'Eliza Frances, b. Aug. 29th,
1849, d. May 15th, 1850, in Bridgeport, Conn.
2378.
1156. eAmos Bird Hubbell, of Lyons, Ionia Co., Mich., b. 1802, d. Nov. 22d, 1875, in
Lyons, Mich., son of 513. Jonathan, m. Eliza Kinney, Mar. 7th, 1830, in Perrington, N. Y,
and had issue: 2378. 'Emily, b. Jan. 8th, 1830, in Perrington, N. Y.
2379.
1157. °Palmela Anna Hubbell, b. 1805, daughter of 513. Jonathan, m. John Patterson in
and had issue: 2379. 'Cornelia, b. April, 1834, i" Canton, Mich., m. Minard Barr, of
Mount Clemens, Mich.
2380.
1158. <>Lucy Ann Hubbell. b. 1805, daughter of 513- -"'Jonathan, m. Ralph Camp, of Pen-
field, N, Y., in 1827, and had issue: 2380. 'Elizabeth, b. 1828, in Penfield, N. Y., m. Rev.
Mr. Armstrong, pastor of a Presbyterian Church in Lansing, Mich., in 1857.
2381 to 2383.
1160. ^Catharine Esther Hubbell, b. 1811, daughter of 513. ''Jonathan, m. Alonzo Henry,
M.D., in 1830. Was living in Mendota, 111., in 1880. Had issue: 2381. 'Pheron, b. Sept.,
1839, in Canton, Mich, m. Ellen Davis in 1871. Was living in Marshall, Minn., in 1880.
2382. 'Mary, b. 1842, in Canton, Mich., m. Price Hughes, in 1868. Was living in Omaha,
Neb., in 1880. — 2383. 'Alice, b. 1851, n Canton, Mich., m. Charles Sackett, in 1877. Was
living in Mendota, 111., in 1880.
2384 to 2386.
1161. 'SHenry William Hubbell, of Nankin, Wayne Co., Mich., b. 1813, son of 513.
"'Jonathan. Had issue : 2384. 'Elizabeth, b. 1839, in Nankin, Mich., m. Charles Merrimen.
Was living in Wayne, Mich., in 1880. — 2385. 'George, b. 1842, in Nankin, Mich., killed in
the battle of the Wilderness, May 6th, 1864.— 2386. 'Adeline, b. 1847, in Nankin, Mich.
2387 to 2389.
1162. ^Elizabeth Hannah Hubbell, living in Orleans, Harlan Co.. Neb., in 1880, b. 1818,
daughter of 513. Jonathan, m. Prof. J. Thompson, Feb. 4th, 1840, he d. Aug. 9th, 1880,
in Orleans, Harlan Co., Neb. Had issue: 2387. 'Celia, b. Nov., 1841, in Northville, Mich.,
m. John Hancock, in 1865. Was living in Grand Ledge, Mich., in 1880. — 2388. 'Edgar, b.
Nov., 1853, in Spring Harbor, Mich. — 2389. 'Gertrude, b. Nov., 1855, in Spring Arbor, Mich.,
m. Willard Foote, in 1877. Was living in Clinton, Iowa in 1880.
2390 to 2391.
1163. 6Celia Emma Hubbell. Was living in Mount Vernon, Lima Co., Iowa, in 1S80,
b. 1820, daughter of 513. r'Jonathan, m. Theodore Phillips, Feb. 5th, 1840, and had issue.
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION 255
2390. 7Helen E., b. Apr., 1850, in Northville, Mich — 2391. 7Lura A., b. Nov., 1859, in Adrian,
Mich., m. Charles Longley, of Tipton, lowa, in 1868.
2392 to 2400.
1173. "Matthias Hubbell, of Gilboa, Schoharie Co., N. Y., b. 1797, d. April 8th, 1876,
in Jefferson, Schoharie Co., N. Y., son of 520. 5Peter, m. 1st, Sophia Richtmyer, Dec. 18th,
1817; she was b. Jan. 6th, 1801, and d. April 3d, 1821. Had issue: 2392. 7Sally Mariah,
b. Aug. 14th, 1818, m. Luke Smith, Oct. 13th, 1836; was living in Catskill, N. Y., 1880.—
2393- 7Jacob Richtmyer, b. Nov. nth, 1820. M. 2d, Cynthia Adams, Oct. 6th, 1825; she
was b. Dec. 17th, 1804, and d. Oct. 18th, 1842. Had issue : 2394. 7Hiram, b. July 6th, 1726,
d. Oct. 15th, 1827.-2395. 7Sophia, b. Mar. 30th, 1828; was living in Catskill, N. Y., in
1880.— 2396. 7Peter Hanford, b. Mar. 28th, 1830.— 2397. 7Susan, b. May 31st, 1832.— 2398.
7William Edgar, b. Aug. 12th, 1835. — 2399. 7Rufus Delivan, b. Jan. 9th, 1838. — 2400. 7Solon
Densmore, b. Aug. 5th, 1840, m. Margaret P. Oakley, Jan. 15th, 1867, and d. before 1880.
M. 3d. Mrs. Sylvia (Stephens) Hoagland, widow, April 26th, 1843; she was b. July 21st,
1797, and d. June 2d, 1870.
2401 to 2411.
1176. "Hiram Hubbell, of Altamont, Labette Co., Kan., b. 1805, d. Nov. 17th, 1878 (see
p. 106), son of 520. 5Peter, m. 1st, Melissa, daughter of Abijah Cady, of Masonville, Dela-
ware Co., N. Y., June 28th, 1832; she d. Dec. 27th, 1842. Had issue: 2401. 7Oretus, b.
May 2d, 1833, m. Mrs. Sally Fisher, widow ; living in St. Louis, Mo., in 1880. — 2402.
7Lester, b. Nov. 17th, 1835. — 2403. 7Victori, b. Feb. 18th, 1838, m. G. H. French; living in
Waverly, N. Y., in 1880. — 2404. 7Edwin, b. June 14th, 1840, d. Jan. 5th, 1843. — 2405. 7Austin,
b. Dec. 16th, 1843, d. Mar. 15th, 1843. M. 2d, Mary Ann White, Feb. 15th, 1843. Had
issue: 2406. 7Mary, b. Mar. 6th, 1845, d. Jan. 3d, 1847. — 2407. 7James, b. Jan. 4th, 1847,
d. June 8th, 1849. — 2408. 7Seymour, b. July 30th, 1848. — 2409. 7Mary Elizabeth, b. June 18th,
1852, m. Eugene Hoffman, June nth, 1866. — 2410. 'Emma Melissa, b. Sept. 16th, 1861. —
241 1. 7Fanny A., b. Nov. 7th, 1865.
2412.
1179. "Susan Matilda Hubbell, b. 1804, d. Nov. 25th, 1845, daughter of 526. -'Levi, m.
Hon. Monson Hawlev, of Bridgeport, Conn. Had issue: 2412. 7Louisa, m. 1882. "John B
Hubbell.
2413 to 2418.
1182. "Ann Maria Hubbell, b. 181 1, daughter of 526. 5Levi, m. Charles Toucey, June
19th, 1833. Had issue : 2413. 7Francis Henry, b. Mar. 14th, 1834. — 2414. 7Levi Hubbell,
b. Aug. 21st, 1836, m. Esther M. Ayres. — 2415. 7Harriet Susan, b. June 14th, 1839, m. Rev.
Francis Lobdell, Sept. 6th, 1870, and d. April 22d, 1873. — 2416. 7Maria Augusta, b. Mar.
2d, 1841, d. Sept. 26th, 1852. — 2417. 7Edward, b. July 8th, 1844, m. Rosa J. Matson, May
1st, 1879; living in East Bridgeport, Conn., in 1880. — 2418. 7William Henry, b. Jan. 31st
1848, d. Nov. 26th, 1849.
2419.
1188. "Philo Bradley, b. 1795, d. 1861, son of 528, 5Joseph, m. Mercy Gardiner, of Berne,
Albany Co., N. Y. ; she was b. 1794, and d. 1868. Had issue: 2419. 7Joseph P., b. Mar.
14th, 1813.
2420 to 2425.
1192. "Elizabeth Hubbell, b. 1799, d. May 25th, 1878. in Southport, Conn., daughter of
540. 5Aaron, m. Captain Jonathan, son of Jonathan, and grandson of Lieutenant Nathan
Godfrey, of Green's Farms, Conn., Jan. 19th, 1823. Had issue: 2420. 7Elizabeth, b. Mar.
4th, 1825, d. Aug. 12th, 1826.— 2421. 7Harriet Hubbell, b. Sept. 24th, 1826, d. June 16th,
1834.— 2422. Jonathan, b. Feb. 1st, 1829.— 2423. 7Elizabeth Hubbell, b. Nov. 16th, 1832,
in Southport, Conn. — 2424. 7Samuel Hubbell, b. Dec. 7th, 1836. — 2425. 7Mary Catharine, b.
Dec. 12th, 1837.
Captain Jonathan Godfrey was living in Southport, Conn., in 1881. His superior' mental
vigor and sterling business qualities have made him one of the best known residents of
Fairfield County.
2426 to 2431.
1194. "Harriet Hubbell, b. 1805, daughter of 540. r,Aaron, m. Hezekiah, son of Thomas
Davis and Abigail Wakeman, his wife, of Green's Farms, May 10th, 1829. Had issue :
2426. 7William. — 2427. 7Harriet, m. Carter, of Brooklyn, N. Y. — 2428. 7Charles, m. Hannah,
daughter of James Jennings, of Southport, Conn. — 2429. 7George — 2430. Isabella. — 2431.
7Helen, m. John Nickerson, of Redding, Conn.
256 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
2432 to 2436.
1197. 6Cornelia E. Lewis, daughter of 550. ^Elizabeth, m. Hurd, and lived in Stratford,
Conn. Had issue: 2432. 'Paulina. — 2433. 7Mary Jane. — 2434. 7Julia. — 2435. 'Susan. — 2436.
'Ada.
2437 and 2438.
1198. "William Lewis, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., son of 550. 5Elizabeth, m.
1206. 6Mary Hubbell. Had issue : 2437. 7William Henry. — 2438. 7Mary Amelia.
2439.
1200. cAlanson Lewis, of New Haven, New Haven Co., Conn., son of 550. 5 Elizabeth.
Had issue : 2439. 7Anna.
2440 to 2446.
1204. "William Shelton Hubbell, of Benzonia, Benzie Co., Mich., b. 1812 (see p. 129),
son of 551. 5Samuel, was m. to Eliza Case, of Sunbury, Conn., where she was b. Sept.
6th, 1808, on Aug. 13th, 1833, in Gustavus, Trumbull Co., O., by Rev. Joseph Buger. Had
issue: 2440. 7Helen Laurinda, b. April 18th, 1838. — 2441. 7Lucius William, b. May 16th,
1841, in Plymouth, O. — 2442. 'John James, b. July 8th, 1844, in Chenango, Pa. — 2443. ''Har-
riet Elizabeth, b. May 15th, 1846, in Gustavus, O. d. Nov. 22d, 1855, in Chenango, Pa. —
2444. 7Buel Case, b. Mar. 3d, 1848, in Guilford, Conn. — 2445. 7Asa Nelson, b. Sept. 23d,
1851, in Kingsville, O., d. Sept. 5th, 1853. — 2446. 'Elizabeth Julia b. Sept. 27th, 1856, in
Kingsville, O.
2447.
1205. "Richard Mansfield Hubbell, of Orange, New Haven Co., Conn., b. 1815, living
in 1880, son of 551. 5Samuel, m. Delia, daughter of Enoch and Sarah Clark, of Orange.
New Haven Co., Conn., May 7th, 1835 ; she was b. Oct. 4th, 1814, and d. Sept. 27th, 1859,
in Schuyler's Lake, Otsego Co., N. Y. Had issue : 2447. 7Algernon Sidney, b. Aug. 10th,
1837, m. Lucretia, daughter of Joshua and Dorcas Bradley, of New London, Conn., Aug.
10th, 1858, in Rome, Oneida. Co., N. Y. ; she was b. May 7th, 1821, in Hopkinton, Rhode
Island. No issue.
2448 to 2451.
1207. "Jeannette Hubbell, daughter of 553. "Abraham, m. George Lewis, and had issue:
2448. 7Helen Judson, m. L. S. Catlin. — 2449. 7Juha Elizabeth, m. Charles K. Bishop. — 2450.
7Jane Augusta, m. Judge F. B. Hall. — 2451. 7George Frederick (a physician), m. Katharine
Bunnell.
2452 to 2454.
1208. "Samuel B. Hubbell, of Elmira, Chemung Co., N. Y., son of 553. 5Abraham, m.
Lewis, and had issue: 2452. 7Richard M.— 2453. 7William S.— 2454. 'Samuel B. (?).
2455 to 2457.
1212. "Nicholas Hubbell, of Wis., d. Nov., 1876, son of 559. 5Elijah, m. Anna Rice, and
had issue : 2455. 'Robert B. — 2456. 'Theodore J. — 2457. 'Martha.
2458.
1213. "Addison Hubbell, of Westville, Otsego Co., N. Y., b. 1795, son of 559. "Elijah,
m. 1st, Nancy Green, who d. before 1880. Had issue: 2458. 'Melville G. M. 2d, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stowell.
2459 to 2461.
1214. "Nancy Hubbell, d. 1875, in Wis., daughter of 559. 5Elijah, m. Marvin Wilson,
of Wis. Had issue: 2459. 'Harris. — 2460. 'Harriet. — 2461. 'Hannah.
2462 to 2467.
1215. "Homer Hubbell, d. in 1862, son of 559. 5Elijah, m. Betsey Blair, and had issue:
2462. 'Hannah, m. George Darling, who d. before 1880. — 2463. 'Mary Ann. — 2464. 'Jane,
m. Thomas Vickers. — 2465. 'Harriet. — 2466. 'Alvin, m. Mary Deland, and was living in
Syracuse, N. Y., in 1880. — 2467. 'Elizabeth, m. Eli Swetland, and was living in Springfield,
Mass., in 1880.
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION 257
2468 to 2471.
1216. "Elez b Hubbell, d. Jan. 2d, 1853, son of 559- 5Elijah, m. Abigail Ransom, and had
issue: 2468. ■ Ransom.— 2469. 'Fernando.— 2470. 'Marshall, m. Martha Brown.— ^471
7 Annan.
2472 to 2476.
1217. "Philo F. Hubbell, of Middlefield, Otsego Co., N. Y.. b. 1806, d. Mar 23d 1870
son of 559. ^Elijah, m. Miranda Ransom, Mar. 8th, 1838. Had issue- ^47? 'Alblna b'
Jan. 13th, 1840. Living in Middlefield. Otsego Co., \T. Y., in 1880.— 2473. 'Fancelia A' b'
April 2 1 st. 1842.— 2474. 'Noah E., b. Jan. 21st, 1845.— 2475. 'Nancy R., b. April 5th, 1848
2476, 'Otto M., b. Jan. 14th, 1859.
2477 to 2483.
1222. ''Harvey Hubbell, of Long Hill. Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1797, d. July 2d, 188^
(see p. 105), son of 561. 5Gideon S., m. 1st, Polly, daughter of David Sherman in' 1810 •
she was b. Sept. 26th, 1799, in Trumbull, Conn., and d. Oct. 27th 1854, in Eastern Conn'
Had issue: 2477. 'Orange Scott, b. Dec. 12th, 1820.— 2478. 'Charles Elliott, b. Feb 26th
1S23.— 2479. 'John Wesley, b. Feb. 10th, 1825.— 2480. 'Harriet Atwood, b. May 8th 1827'
—2481. 'Wilbur Fisk, b. Aug. 26th, 1830. All b. in Easton, Conn. M. 2d, Mrs Caroline
Hadley, ncc Pinto, Oct. 23d, 1856; she d. Oct. 22d, 1905, aged 86, and had issue: 24810
'Carrie, d. in infancy.— 2482. 'Harvey, b. Dec. 20th, 1858, in Brooklyn, Long Island— '483
'Carrie L., b. in Brooklyn, Long Island, d. in New York, N. Y., Dec. 1st, 1882, aged 21 yrs.
2484.
1229. "Margaret Ann Vanderspiegel Hubbell, daughter of 566. 5James, m. Henry Kel-
logg, Jan. 27th, 1825, and had issue : 2484. 'Margaret Ann Vanderspiegel Hubbell b Nov
22d, 1826, d. July 28th, 1843.
2485 to 2492.
1231. "Anne Maria Hubbell, b. 1807. Was living in Troy, N. Y., in 1881, daughter of
566. 5James, m. Henry Kellogg, Oct. 16th, 1831, and had issue: 2485. 'Maria Schenck b
Sept. 6th, 1832, d. Dec. 27th, 1847.— 2486. 'John Dickinson, b. May 4th, 1835, d Au°- iith
1843.— 2487. 'James Hubbell, b. May 6th, 1837. Living in Troy, N. Y., in 1881.— 2488!
'Henry Eastman, b. Jan. gth. 1840, d. Dec. 16th, 1864. — 2489. 'George Sumner, b. April
nth, 1842.— 2490. 'Theodore Preston, b. Dec. 7th, 1844.-2491. 'Sarah Parsons,' b April
22d, 1846, d. July 15th, 1846.— 2492. 'William Amherst, b. Feb. 6th, 1849.
2493 to 2498.
1283. "Alonzo Hubbell, of Ionia, Ionia Co., Mich. Was living in 1880, son of 582.
^Lemuel, m. Sarah A., daughter of Harris and Patience Johnson, of Burlington, Otsego
Co., N. Y., in Sept., 1828, and had issue: 'Loura Hannah, b. June 24th, 1829, d. Aug
25th, 1830.— 2494. 'Henry, b. Dec. 17th, 1830.^2495. 'Martha M., b. May 25th,' 1834, m
Brooks, in 1855.— 2496. 'Jane R., b. Sept. 17th, 1839, m. June 9th, 1858.— 2497. 'Sarah
Amanda, b. June 3d, 1841, d. July 13th, 1842.— 2498. 'Don A., b. Sept. 12th, 1844, d. Mar.
6th, 1864, in Camp Nelson, Ky.
2499.
1292. "Elijah Hubbell, of Fly Creek, Otsego Co., N. Y., b. 1822, son of 5S6. r'Elijah, m.
Elvira C. Phillips, Aug. 3d, 1850, and had issue: 2499. 'Mary Lucinda, b. Sept. 7th, 1854.
2500.
1295. "Aaron G. Hubbell, of Ionia. Ionia Co., Mich., b. 1834, son of 586. 5Elijah, m.
Eliza Brown, in 1855. Had issue: 2500. 'Israel L., b. July 16th, 1862.
2501 and 2502.
1296. "Lemuel Fitch Hubbell, b. 1820, son of 588. r'Hiram, m. Cordelia Brown, in 1848.
Had issue: 2501. 'Charles E., b. Dec. 18th, 1848.— 2502. 'Kate, b. Feb. 21st, 1859, m. Lavois
Talbot, in 1879.
(Sixth Generation — Continued. See Index.)
258 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION.
2503 to 2506.
1304. 'Lewis_ Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., d.
April /th, 1869, aged 73 yrs., son of 592. GDavid, m. Eliza Booth. Had issue: 2503. Caro-
line, m. Abraham Bradley. — 2504. sMary, m. Sherman. — 2506. sAnn Eliza, m. W. H. Scott,
and d. April 8th, 1858, aged 20 yrs.
2507 to 2515.
1309. "Everett Hubbell, of Oxford, Conn., son of 598. 6Samuel. Had issue: 2507.
sSamuell E., b. June, 1830. — 2508. 8John P., b. Nov. 8th, 1834. — 2509. 8Charles, m. Mary
Ford. — 2510. 8Henry, m. Bridget Murray. — 2511. 8Wales A., d. before 1880. — 2512. Fred-
erick, m. Alice Gates. — 2513. 8Lewis B., b. Nov. 24th, 1847. — 2514. 8George, m. Susan Ward.
— 2515. 8Elizabeth J., m. Leonard Hotchkiss, d. before 1880.
2516 to 2524.
1323. 'Augustus Hubbell, of Lorain, Lorain Co., O., son of 600. 6Robert. Had issue:
2516. 8Ann Virginia, b. July 7th, 1854, m. William Orne. — 2517. 8Jessie Eudora, b. April
15th, 1862, m. Joseph Bridge. — 2518. "William, b. June 8th, 1864. — 2519. sEmily, b. June
12th, 1865. — 2520. sChester, b. Mar. 17th, 1867. — 2521. 8Sylvester, b. March 17th, 1867. —
2522. sAugustus, b. Mar, 20th, 1869. — 2523. 8Charles Otis, b. April 20th, 1871. — 2524. 8Efne
Delia, b. Nov. 22d, 1875.
2525 to 2529.
1326. 7Hiram Hubbell, of Monroe, Fairfield Co., Conn., son of 603. 6Nathan, m. Heph-
zibah Dickerson. Had issue : 2525. sRussell. — 2526. 8Edward. — 2527. sMary Jane. — 2528.
sLaura. — 2529. 8Polry.
2530 to 2531.
1327. 'Abigail Hubbell, daughter of 603. °Nathan, m. John Poole. Had issue: 2530.
8George. — 2531. sSelina.
2532 and 2533.
1328. 'Edwards Hubbell, of Huntington, Fairfield Co., Conn., son of 603. 6Nathan, m.
Sarah Lacy. Had issue : 2532. sDelia, m. Samuel Buddington. — 2533. 8Sarah, m. George
Smith.
2534 to 2536.
1329. 'Sheldon Hubbell, of Monroe, Fairfield Co.; Conn., son of 603. 6Nathan, m. Lydia
Pope. Had issue: 2534, sJohn Lake, b. July 19th, 1843.-2535- 8Phebe Abigail.— 2530.
9George, d. aged 20 yrs.
2537 to 2541.
1331. 'Gideon Hubbell, of New Haven, New Haven Co., Conn., son of 604. 6Elijah, m.
Mary Pope. Had issue: 2537. sLevi Hotchkiss. — 2538. sJane. — 2539. 8Dwight Morris. —
2540. 8Martha. — 2541. 8Alonzo.
2542 and 2543.
1332. 'Charles Prindle Hubbell, of New Haven, New Haven Co., Conn., son of 604.
"Elijah, m. Martha Morton. Had issue : 2542. sCharles Prindle. — 2543. 8Josephine.
2544 to 2546.
1334. 'Silas Hubbell, of Huntington, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1814, living in 1880, son
of 604. 6Elijah, m. Betsey Ann Wood, April 14th, 1836. Had issue: 2544. sJay Mortimer,
b. Oct. 7th, 1844, m. Hetty Maria Wooding, and was living in Huntington, Conn., in 1880.
— 2545. 8Mary Elizabeth. — 2546. sEmma Jennette, d. before 1880.
.2547 to 2550.
1339. 'John Booth, of Huntington, Fairfield Co., Conn., son of 614. 6Charity, m. Polly
Hyde. Had issue: 2547. sEdgar, m. 2617. 8Ann Eliza Bassett. — 2548. 8Charity Ann, m.
1367. 'Peter Hubbell. — 2549. 8John. — 2550. sHenriette, m. Daniel Hawley.
2551 to 2555.
1342. 'Sarah Booth, daughter of 614. 6Charity, m. David W. Blackman. Had issue:
2551. sAllen— 2552. 8Sarah Ann. — 2553. "Dwight. — 2554. 8David. — 2555. 9William.
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 259
2556 to 2557.
1343. TOrville Booth, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., d. June
iSth, 1880, in Birmingham, Conn., aged 71 yrs., son of 614. "Charity, m. Jennette Tomlinson,
April 9th, 1831. Had issue: 2556. sDavid Lewis. — 2557. 801ivia J.
2558 to 2561.
1344. "Hiram Booth, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., son
of 614. 6Charity, m. Catharine Wheeler. Had issue : 2558. sCharlotte A. — 2559. sCarlos
Wheeler. Assassinated in Texas, before 1880. — 2560. sEleanor. — 2561. WVilbur Hiram. A
physician, living in Utica, N. Y., in 1880.
2562 and 2563.
1346. 7John Hubbell, b. 1803, d. at sea, Nov, 22d, 1835, son of 615. GChristopher, m.
Mary Halleck. Had issue : 2562. sJohn W. W. — 2563. 8George, both lived in Cal. before
1880.
2564 to 2566.
1349. "Charles Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., b.
1817, d._^Aug. 31st, 18/8, son of 615. "Christopher, m. Charlotte A. Shelton, Sept. 10th,
1848, she was b. Jan. 9th, 1828, and was living in Huntington (Upper White Hills), Conn.,
in 1880, and d. Sept. 23d, 1902. Had issue: 2564. 8Amanda M., b. Nov. 1st, 1850, m.
George Phelps Bidwell, in Newtown, Conn., Oct. 28th, 1874. — 2565. sTheresa J., b. Oct.
nth, 1854, m. William H. Jones, of Huntington, Conn., April 20th, 1881. — 2566. sWarren
Christopher, b. Mar. 22d, i860. Living in Huntington (Upper White Hills), Conn., in 1881.
2567 to 2569.
1350. t Wells Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., son
of 615. 6Christopher, m. Charry Ann Downs, Nov. 25th, 1838. Had issue : 2567. 8Oscar
Wells. — 2568. sVerona Melissa. — 2569. sZidana Augusta.
2570 to 2577.
1354. "Samuel Burritt, of Uniondale, Susquehanna Co., Pa., b. 1808, d. June 20th, 1863,
in Uniondale, Pa., son of 616. "Sarah, m. Amanda, daughter of Eli Nichols, of Uniondale,
Pa., Sept. 10th, 1836, she was b. Feb. 6th, 1814. Had issue : 2570. sLor'en, b. June 26th,
1837. Living in Waverly, Pa., in 1881, m. Delphine Raynsford, and d. Nov. nth, 1889,
in Athens, Pa. — 2571. 8Ira Nichols, b. Dec. 28th, 1838, m. Elizabeth Augustina Nicholson,
and d. Nov. 20th, 1887.— 2572. 8Philo, b, April nth, 1840, m. Ella Ellis.— 2573. sAlice,
b. Nov. 7th, 1841, Practicing physician, Washington, D. C, in 1914. — 2574. sPayson, b.
July 16th, 1845 m. Martha Clark and d. Oct. 20th, 1905. — 2575. 8Newell, b. Dec. 9th, 1851,
m. Carrie Louise Cohn. and d. Feb. 2d, 1903. — 2576. sAuna Blanche, b. July 25th, 1855, d.
Aug. 3d, 1913. — 2577. "Lillian, b, Feb. 16th, 1858. — Fenelon B. Brock, Oct. 27th, 1887.
2578 to 2581.
1360. WVilliam Morse Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co.,
Conn., b. 1806, d- Mar. 30th, 1856 (see p. 121). son of 617. "Isaac, m. Laura Blackmail,
she was b. Feb. 6th, 1806. Had issue: 2578. "Augusta, b. Aug. 21st, 1834, d. Nov. 20th,
1871. — 2579. "Rebecca, b, June 3d, 1838, d. Sept. 7th, 1852. — 2580. "Richard Henry,* b. Dec.
iDth, 1844, m. E. J. Cargill, of Monroe, Conn., Mar. 10th, 1881. — 2581. sJennette, b. April
9th, 1847.
2582 to 2587.
1361. TCaroline Hubbell, daughter of 617. "Isaac, m. Joseph Birdseye. Had issue: 2582.
sJoseph Warren. — 2583. "Sarah Amanda. — 2584. "Phebe Maria. — 2585. "Mary Jennette, m.
Charles G. Burr. — 2586. "Isaac Washington. Was in business in Birmingham, Conn., in
iSSo, under the firm name of I. W. Birdseye & Co. — 2587. "Carolina Justina.
2588 to 2591.
1362. "Lucius Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., b.
1807, d. Dec. 28th, 1874 (see p. 123), son of 617. "Isaac, m. Emily Deming, of Wethersfield,
* Richard Henry Hubbell was living in the old homestead, in Huntington, Upper White Hills,
Connecticut, in 1880. A member of the firm of I. W. Birdseye & Co., of Birmingham, Con-
necticut.
260 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Conn., Mar. 28th, 1829, she Was b. April 6th, 1804, d. Nov. 12th, 1873. Had issue: 2588.
sCornelia, b. Jan. 20th, 1831.-2589. sMarcus Owen, b. July nth, 1833.— 2590. 8Theodore,
b. Feb. 22d, 1841.-2591. 8Theodosia, b. Feb. 22d, 1841.
2592 to 2594.
1364. 'Sarah Grace Hubbell, daughter of 617. Tsaac, m. Edward Clarke Johnson. Had
issue: 2592. sFrances.— 2593. 8Martha Minerva.— 2594. sMary Jennette.
2595 to 2597.
1365. 'Francis Burritt Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co.,
Conn., b. 1814 (see p. 131), son of 617. cIsaac, m. Augusta Church, Nov. 22d, 1834, she was
b. Nov. 28th, 1820, d. Feb. 2d, 1865. Had issue: 2595. 8Frederick Marion, b. Jan. 17th,
1839.— 2596. 8Anna Maria, b. Mar. 5th, 1843, m. 2053. TJames Elliott Booge, and d. Sept.
10th, 1864. — 2597. 8Solon Guernsey, b. April 3d, 1845, m. Abbie M. Wells, and d. Nov. 26th,
1874; no issue.
2598.
1366. 'Sally Jennette Hubbell, daughter of 617. "Isaac, m. Sheldon Tomlinson, and had
issue: 2598. sCelestia. Was living in Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co.,
Conn., in 1880.
2599 to 2602.
1367. 'Peter Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., b.
1822 (see p. 131), son of 617. 5Isaac, m. 2548. 8Charity Ann Booth, and had issue: 2599.
8Isaac, b. Nov. nth, 1853, m. Mrs. Caroline M. (Burgess) Norton, widow, who d. Mar. 2d,
!88o.— 2600. 8Helen Estella, d. 1855, aged 8 mos— 2601. sGaribaldi, b. Mar. 21st, 1859.—
2602. sJames, b. July 4th, 1862 (?).
2603 and 2604.
1368. 'Minerva Hubbell was living in Huntington (Upper White Hills), Conn., in 1881,
daughter of 617. "Isaac, m. 1345. 'Wheeler Booth, and had issue: 2603. sFannie J., b. Feb.
10th, 1841.— 2604. 8Grace S., b. Feb. 5th, 1848.
2605 to 2607.
1372. 'Abijah Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., b.
1816, son of 622. BHezekiah, in. Jane Buckingham, April 14th, 1839, she was b. May 15th,
1819! and had issue: 2605. sEliza Jane, b. Oct. 10th, 1841. — 2606. 8John Tyler, b. Oct. 6th,
1845! Was in the war of the Rebellion; d. in "Hampton Hospital," Va., Sept. 23d, 1864.
—2607. 8Gertrude Maria, b. May 4th, 1859, m. William McEwen, Feb. 25th, 1880.
2608 to 2611.
1374. 'Nichols Wheeler Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co.,
Conn., b. 1820, was living in 1880, son of 622. 6Hezekiah, m. Jane Downs, she was b. Jan.
20th, 1819. Had issue : 2608. sMartha Jane b. June 25th, 1842, m. Emery Turtle— 2609.
8Mary Frances, b. Mar. 6th, 1845, d. aged 7 yrs.— 2610. 8Susan Ellen, b. April 2d, 1846, m.
Henry Ricker. — 261 1. sHenrietta, b. Oct. nth, 1848, m. Harvey Mannville.
2612 to 2614.
1380. 'John Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co.. Conn., b.
1838, was living in 1880, son of 622. "Hezekiah, m. Susan F. Clarkson, Nov. 24th, 1859, and
had issue: 2612, 8Ida Maria, b. Dec. 2d, i860.— 2613. sAlice Jessie, b. July 2d, 1865. — 2614.
8Frederick Perry, b. Mar. 22d, 1873.
2615.
1381. 'Eli Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1805,
son of 623. "Naboth, m. Polly Peet, Oct. 22d, 1834, and had issue : 2615. 8Mary W., b. Aug.
16th, 1840.
2616 to 2618.
1382. 'Betsey Hubbell, b. 1807, daughter of 623. 6Naboth, m. Russell Bassett, and had
issue: 2616. 8James Riley.— 2617. 8Ann Eliza, m. 2547. sEdgar Booth. — 2618. 8Lockwood, m.
Fannie Harkins.
2619 and 2620.
1383. 'Catharine Hubbell, b. 1809, daughter of 623. ,;Naboth, m. Levi Rounds, and had
issue: 2619. sSylvester. — 2620. sMartha.
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 261
2621.
1384. 7Grandison Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn.,
b. 1814, living in 1880, son of 623. 6Naboth, m. Eliza M. Wheeler, and had issue : 2621.
sMartha E.
2622 to 2625.
1387. 'Philo Hubbell, of Huntington (White Hills). Fairfield Co.. Conn., b. 1812, d.
June 1st, 1880, son of 624. 6Jaraes m. Eliza Blackmail, Mar. 30th, 1840, and had issue:
2622. sWillimena, b. Feb. 8th, 1841, m. Amos H. Wheeler. Mar. 5th, 1871.— 2623. 8Rosella,
b. July 24th, 1842, m. Theodore Drew, Mar. 5th, 1871. — 2624. sJames, b. Oct. 12th, 1845, m.
Altha Curtis, Jan. 22d, 1867. — 2625. sWalter, b. Dec. 20th, 1847.
2626 and 2627.
1388. 'Shelton Hubbell, of Huntington (Upoer White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., b.
1813, d. June 24th, 1851, son of 624. 5James, m. Julia Bassett, and had issue : 2626. 8Henry.
— 2627. s Cornelia.
2628.
1389. 'Benjamin Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills). Conn., b. 1817, living
in 1880, son of 624. "James, m. Maria Lathrop, and had issue : 2628. sMortimer, b. Aug.
20th, 1847.
2629 to 2632.
1400. 7Elisha Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn , living in 1880, son of 627.
"Agur, m. Mary Hurd. and had issue : 2629. 8Henry. m. Wheeler. — 2630. 8Albert, m. Wilson.
— 2631. 8Cornelia, m. Walker. — 2632. 8Catharine, m. Walker.
2633.
1405. 'Rufus Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hlls), Fairfield Co., Conn., living
in 1880, son of 629. °Jeremiah, m. Eliza Tucker, and had issue : 2633. 8Grace, m. George
Mallory.
2634 to 2637.
1406. 'Miranda Hubbell, was living in Trumbull, Conn., in 1880. daughter of 631.
6Elijah, m. Treat Booth, and had issue : 2634. 8Elizabeth. — 2635. 8Catharine. — 2636. 8Ella
Miranda. — 2637. 8David Treat.
2638 to 2640.
1407. 'Charles C. Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn.,
d. June 17th, 1848, aged 27 yrs., son of 631. '"'Elijah, m. Polly Ann Wheeler, and had issue:
2638. 8Lavina. — 2639. 8Gould Treat. — 2640. sMinor.
2641.
1408. TMarsena Hubbell. of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., b.
1821, son of 631. "Elijah, m. Mrs. Emily (Coles) Hubbell, widow of 891. 6Agur Tomlinson
Hubbell, and had issue: 2641. sMary Emily.
2642 and 2643.
1409. 'Elija Ann Hubbell, daughter of 631. "Elijah, m. Legrand Osborne, and had issue:
2642. 8Thomas B. — 2643. 'Emma E.
2644 to 2648.
1411. 'Algernon Sidney Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co.,
Conn., son of 631. "Elijah, m. Emily Isles, and had issue.: 2644. 8Mary. — 2645. 8WUiiam.
— 2647. 8George. — 2648. 8Emma.
2649 to 2651.
1412. 'Ambrose Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn.,
son of 631. "Elijah, m. Eliza Downs, and had issue : 2649. 8Burton. — 2650. 8William. — 2651.
8Fanny.
2652 and 2653.
1414. 'Elisha Hyde Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills). Fairfield Co.. Conn.,
son of 631. "Elijah, m. Nancy C. Treat, and d. May 2d, 1914. Had issue: 2652. sHattie,
m. William Thompson. — 2653. 8Elisha Treat.
262 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
2564.
1415. TEliza Grant Hubbell, b. 1804, d. Nov. 13th, 1825, daughter of 641. °Josiah, m.
Major Wheeler, May 29th, 1822, and had issue : 2654. sMary Eliza.
2655 to 2659.
1418. 7Mary Elizabeth Hubbell, b. 1812, d. April 12th, 1858, daughter of 641. °Josiah,
m. Zadok Selby, Dec. 15th, 1832, and had issue: -2655. 801ivia. — 2656. sPamela. — 2657.
8James. — 2658. sMary. — 2659. sFrederic.
2660 to 2664.
1419. 'Edward Hubbell,* of Snow Hill, Worcester Co., Md., b. 1815, d. May 23d, 1865.
son of 641. "Josiah, m. 1st, Margaretta Snyder, Mar. 1st, 1841, d. April 12th, 1849, and
had issue: 2660. sAlice Archer, b. Nov. 15th, 1844. — 2661. sMary St. Clair, b. Dec. 17th,
1846, d. Oct. 22d, 1848. — 2662. sGeorge Edward, b. Mar. 31st, 1849. M. 2d, Elizabeth Ennis,
Feb. 17th, 1852, she d. Feb. 1863. Had issue: 2663. sMay, b. July 19th, 1853.-2664. sElla
Anna, b. Oct. 1st, 1856.
2665.
1420. "Josiah Smith Hubbell, of Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Md., b. 1830, d. Oct., 1862,
son of 641. 6Josiah, m. Carrie Wentz, in 1859, and had issue: 2663. sAlfred, b. Sept., 1862.
2666 to 2672.
1425. 7George Hubbell, of Stratford, Fairfield Co.,' Conn., son of 651. 6Josiah, m. Char-
lotte M. Mallory, of Newtown, Conn., Oct. 8th, 1844, and had issue : 2666. 8George L., b.
Sept. 28th, 1845, in Stratford, Conn. — 2667. sMary J., b. Mar. 23d, 1846, in Stratford, Conn.
— 2668. sHattie A., b. Sept. 4th, 1848, in Bridgeport, Conn., d. June 24th, 1863, in Birming-
ham, Conn. — 2669. sCharles A., b. April 24th, 1851, in Stratford, Conn. — 2670. sMortimer
B., b. Sept. 24th, 1853, in Stratford, Conn. — 2671. 8Charlotte M., b. Mar. 23d, 1856, in Strat-
ford, Conn. — 2672. 8Clarence S., b. Feb. 19th, 1859, in Stratford, Conn.
2673 and 2674.
1429. 'Mary I. Hubbell, was living in Akron, O., in 1880, daughter of 653. 6Lewis W.,
m. Lorenzo Hall, May 26th, 1846. and had issue : 2673. 8Frank L. Lived in New York in
1880. An attorney at law. — 2674. 8Philander D.
2675 to 2681.
1439. 7Henry Hubbell, of Hudson, Columbia Co., N. Y., b. 1804, son of 659. 6William
G., m. Eliza K. Graham, of New York, Oct. 5th, 1830, and had issue: 2675. 8Robert A.,
b. June 3d, 1832, d. in infancy. — 2676. 8Robert A., b. Feb. 21st, 1834, d. Jan. 17th, 1868. —
2677. 8John H., b. Mar. 3d, 1836.— 2678. sWilliam Gaylord, b. Mar. 27th, 1838.— 2679. 8Ann
E., b. Mar 25th, 1841. — 2680. sSarah J., b. Sept. 26th, 1843, d. in infancy. — 2681. 8Isaac Gra-
ham, d. in infancy.
2682 to 2685.
1443. 'George Coffin Hubbell, of Hudson, Columbia Co., N. Y., b. 1814, d. Jan. 2d, 1872,
son of 659. "William G, m. Ann Pinkham, of Hudson, N. Y., Dec. 22d, 1835, she d. April
8th, 1880. Had issue: 2682. sCharles C, b. Dec. 4th, 1836.— 2683. 8Henry W., b. July 6th,
1838. — 2864. sEdgar G, b. July 7th, 1841. — 2685. sGeorge C, d. in infancy.
2686.
1449. 7Lucy Jane Hubbell, daughter of 666. "Ephraim, m. Charles Henry Armstrong,
and had issue : 2686. 8William Gaylord Hubbell.
2687.
1450. 7Sarah A. Hubbell, daughter of 666. "Ephraim, m. David Moore, and had issue:
2687. Chester Adolphus Hubbell.
2688 to 2694.
1456. 7Shadrach Hubbell, of Delaware Co., O., where he settled in 1815, b. 1797, d.
1847, of smallpox, son of 676. "Ephraim, m. Rebecca Randolph, in Delaware Co., 0., in
1821. Had issue: 2688. 8Bowen, d. in Delaware Co., O., before 1880. — 2689. sJames R., b.
1824, in Delaware Co., O. — 2690. 8Asa, b. 1826. Lived in Chicago, Ills., in 1880. — 2691.
* Edward Hubbell was a Physician, a graduate of the University of Maryland, and Register
of Wills for Worcester County, Maryland, at the time of his death.
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 263
Hiram. Lived in O., in 1880. — 2692. sHarriet, m. Lea Fayette Westbrook, of Cardington,
O.— 2693. sCatharine, d. before 1880. — 2694. 8Susan, m. Hippie, a lawyer of Delaware, O.
2695 to 2703.
1460. 7Manasseh Collins Hubbell, of Victoria, Knox Co., Ills., b. 1806, son of 676.
8Ephraim, m. Philena Buck, Nov. 27th, in Delaware, 0. Had issue : 2695. 8Maria, b. Sept,
25th, 1828, m. Thurigood Riggen (?), in 1845. — 2696. Jonathan Foster, b. June 22d, 1830,
in Delaware Co., O. — 2697. 8Phebe Philena, b. Nov., 1833, m. N. J. Johnson, in Mar., il
in Knoxville, Ills. — 2698. sJoseph Layton, b. Dec, 1835. — 2699. 8Ruth Regina. b. Aug., 1838
m. David Swickard, in Jan., 1857, in Galva. Ills. — 2700. 8William Henry Harrison, b. May,
1840, in Christian Co., Ills. — 2701. Thomas Jefferson, b. April, 1842. — 2702. 8George Wash-
ington, b. Sept., 1844, d. Oct., 1879, in Victoria, Ills. — 2703. 8Elizabeth, b. Sept., 1847, m.
J. C. Nye, of Eureka, Kan., in 1874.
2704 to 2710.
1462. 7Ephraim Hubbell b. 1813, son of 676. 6Ephraim, m. Mrs. Rachel Wood, in Dela-
ware, O. Had issue : 2704. 8Thomas Corwin, b. 1844. — 2705. 8Diana, b. 1847. — 2706. Vic-
toria.— 2707. 8Albert. — 2708. 8Benjamin. — 2709. 8Phebe — 2710. — 8Frank.
2711.
1467. TOrrin M. Hubbell, of Buffalo, Erie Co., N. Y., b. 1824, son of 679. "John, m.
Ellen L. Tucker. Had issue: 2711. sCharles.
2712 to 2719.
1472. ^Gilbert Hubbell, of Adams Co., Wis., b. 1789, d. Mar. 4th, 1865, son of 691.
Sullivan D., m. Phebe Wightman. in 1813, she d. in Southport, Chenango Co., N. Y. Had
issue: 2712. 8Joel P. — 2713. 8George L. — 2714. 8Washington B. — 2715. sSally — 2716. 8Su-
sannah. — 2717. 8Emeline, d. aged 18 years. — 2718. 8Amarilla. — 2719. sSullivan L., d. infancy.
2720 to 2728.
1473. 7John G. Hubbell, of Knox Co., C, b. 1791, d. Feb. 24th, 1839, son of 691. '"Sul-
livan D., m. Annis Mclntyre, in 1814. Had issue: 2720. sEsther. — 2721. 8Bethia. — 2722.
8William S.— 2723. 8Stephen L — 2724. 8Rhoda— 2725. 8Albert— 2726. 8Sarah J.— 2727. 8Ann.
— 2728. 8Susannah.
2729 to 2739.
1474. 7 phebe Hubbell, b. 1793, d. Feb. 7th, 1855, in Tioga Co., N. Y., daughter of 691.
"Sullivan D., m. John U. Frost, in and lived in Sullivan Co.. N. Y. Had issue: 2729.
8Mahala.— 2730. 8Gilbert.— 2731. sSelah.— 2732. sOrange — 2733. sSusan Jane. — 2734. 8Bethia.
— 2735. 8Maria — 2736. 8Warren.— 2737. 8Aaron— 2738. sPhebe— 2739. sEdmund.
2740 and 2741.
1476. "Bethia Hubbell, b. 1798, d. Aug. 6th, 1822, daughter of 691. "Sullivan D., m. Mark
Baily, and lived in O. Had issue: 2740. 8William.— 2741. 8Augustus.
2742.
1477. "Aaron Hubbell, of Hector, Schuyler Co., N. Y., b. 1801, d. April 19th, 1870, son
of 691. "Sullivan D., m. Selina Russell, Jan. 15th, 1833. Had issue: 2742. sMonroe.
2743 to 2747.
1478. 'Orange Hubbell, of Hector, Schuyler Co., N. Y., b. 1804, d. April 19th, 1863,
son of 691. "Sullivan D., m. Susan M. Updike in 1827. Had issue: 2743. 801iver C—
2744. 8Erminda.— 2745. "John C— 2746. 8Maxamilla — 2747. 8William S.
2748 to 2753.
1480. "Edmund W. Hubbell, of Mccklinburgh, Schuyler Co., N. Y., b. 1810, d. Jan.,
1875, son of 691. "Sullivan D.. m. 1st, Alvira Holmes, Dec. 16th, 1829, she d. June 30th,
1845. Had issue: 2748. 8Daniel James.— 2749. sCharles Henry.— 2750. 8Sarah Josephine. M.
2d, Laura Baily, Jan. 2d, 1847. Had issue: 2751. 8Mary C— 2752. 8Edmund B.— 2753.
"Frank.
264 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
2754 to 2760.
1482. 'Achsah Hubbell, b. 1797, d. July 26th, 1839, in Barton, Tioga Co., N. Y., daughter
of 692. 6Shadrach, m. 1st, Bradley R. Rathbun, Oct. 8th, 1818, in Sempronius, Cayuga Co.,
N. Y, he was b. June 15th, 1794, near Stonington, Conn., d. July 15th, 1825, Sn Hector,
Schuyler Co. N. Y. Had issue : 2754. 8William H, b. July 24th, 1820, m. Harriet A.
Mabee, Mar. 21st, 1843, and was living in Broadhead, Wis., in 1880. — 2755. sCharles W.,
b. July 26th, 1822, m. Martha J. Russell, Feb. 21st, 1847, and was living in Hector, Schuyler
Co., N. Y., in 1880. (Post-office address Reynoldsville, N. Y., in 1881.)— 2756. sCandace
M., b. Nov. 14th, 1825, m. Nathaniel Golden. June 21st, 1845, and was living in Factoryville,
Tioga Co., N. Y., in 1880. M. 2d, Boardman Cure in Nov., 1827. Had issue : 2757. sDavid
B. — 2758. sJackson. — 2759. sAdaliza. — 270. 'Fidelia.
2761 to 2767.
1484. "Walton Hubbell, of Burdett, Schuyler Co., N. Y., b. 1803, son of 692. "Shadrach,
m. Rebecca E. Cure, Jan. 10th, 1833, in Hector, Schuyler Co., N. Y. Had issue : .2761.
sAmarilla S., b. Feb. 6th, 1834. — 2762. 8Sarah E., b. Aug. 3d, 1835. — 2763. 'Norman S., b.
Oct, 29th, 1837. — 2764. "Amos D., b. Jan. 24th, 1840. — 2765. "Rowland G., b. Oct. 27th, 1842.
— 2766. "Elan Eugene, b. Nov. 12th, 1843. — 2767. "Mary Alice, b. Nov. 5th, 1847.
2768 to 2772.
1485. 'Harlow Hubbell, of Burdett, Schuyler Co., N. Y., b. 1805, d. Feb. 9th, 1840,
son of 692. "Shadrach, m. Ahnyra, daughter of General William Bailey, of Burdett, N. Y.
(who d. in Plymouth, Ind.), she was b. Oct. 18th, 1806, d. in Plymouth, Ind., Oct. 6th,
1844. Had issue : 2768. "Orilla Josephine, b. Oct. 28th, 1829. — 2769. "Aldarett Asenath,
b. July 18th, 1831.— 2770. "Frances R., b. Nov., 1833, d. Nov. 5th, 1835.-2771. sDe Witt
Clinton, b. Nov., 1835, d. Aug., 1854, in Janesville, Wis. — 2772. "Lydia Helen, b. Nov. 23d,
1838.
2773 to 2781.
1486. "Volney Hubbell, of Barton, Tioga Co., N. Y., b. 1808, living in 1880, son of
692. 6Shadrach, m. Amanda Crippen, in 1833. Had issue : 2773. "Eliza Ann., b. Oct. 23d,
1836, m. Jesse B. Field, of Mich., Sept. 1st, 1873, and was living in Kent Co., Mich., in
1880.— 2774. "Harlow O., b. May 2d, 1838, m. Delphine Reed, Nov. 14th, 1866, d. July 14th,
1869. — 2775. "Lucinda Jane, b. July 15th, 1840. — 2776. "Arthur Y., b. Aug. 31st, 1842,
m. Elizabeth Virginia Miller, of White Plains, N. Y., May 30th, 1872.— 2777. sShadrach
D., b. Oct. 26th, 1845, m. 1st, Amy Bessomer, Nov. 20th, 1872. M. 2d, Lucy Rathbun, Dec.
1st, 1875. — 2778. "Elmer S., b. Nov. 10th, 1847, m. Ida Field, Sept. 10th, 1873. — 2779. "Cas-
sius M., b. June 8th, 1852.-2780. "Leroy T., b. Oct. 28th, 1855.— 2781. "Clayton H., b. July
5th, 1859, m. Fidelia McDonald, Sept. 20th, 1880.
2782 to 2784.
1488. 'Rosannah Hubbell, b. 1814, living in Ballston Spa., Saratoga Co., N. Y., in 1880,
daughter of 692. °Shadrach, m. Electus Dye, in 1833, in Mayfield, Fulton Co., N. Y. Had
issue: 2782. "Abel.— 2783. "Mary.— 2784. "John.
2785 and 2786.
1489. 'Rowland G. Hubbell, of Painted Post, Steuben Co., N. Y., b. 1818, son of 692.
GShadrach, m. Elizabeth Switzer, in 1849. Had issue: 2785. "Electus. — 2786. "Legrand.
2787 to 2793.
1493. 'Warner Hubbell, of Trumbull, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1797, d. Sept. 4th, 1870,
in New Haven, Conn., son of 700. "Merritt, m. Charlotte Miller, April 3d, 1818, in Bedford,
N. Y., she was b. July 27th, 1796, in Salem, N. Y., d. April 28th, 1851. Had issue: 2787.
"Eunice, b. April 4th, 1819, in Trumbull, Conn., m. William Lloyd, July 27th, 1840. in
New Haven, Conn., and d. there Nov. 10th, 1844. — 2788. "Samuel Merritt, b. Feb. 6th,
1823, in Trumbull, Conn., m. Almira W. Ayers, Nov. 28th, 1844, in New Haven, Conn. —
2789. "James Curtiss, b. Oct. 23d, 1824, in Trumbull, Conn., m. Mary Ann Pauly, Jan.
29th, 1846, in Indianapolis, Iowa, and d. Jan. 16th, 1848, in Mexico. — 2790. "William War-
ner, b. Aug. 23d. 1827, in Trumbull, Conn., m. 1st, Mary E. Martin, Jan. 5th, 1852, in New
Haven, Conn. M. 2d, Smyrna Augusta Miner, Nov. 20th, 1872, in Brewsters, N. Y., and
was living in Watertbury, Conn., in 1881. — 2791. "Sarah Abigail, b. Nov. 24th, 1830, in Trum-
bull, Conn., m. George W. Streter, June 9th, 1847, in New Haven, Conn., and d. there
Oct. 22d, 1857. — 2792. "Henry, b. Aug. 18th, 1834, in Trumbull, Conn., and d. there Aug.
19th, 1834. — 2793. "Charlotte, b. May 23d, 1840, in New Haven, Conn., and d. there Sept.
24th, 1840.
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 265
2794.
1499. "Urania Hubbell, daughter of "02, "Amos, m. George Waller, of Bridgeport, Conn.
Had issue : 2794. sSusan.
2795.
1500. "Susan Hubbell, daughter of 702. "Amos, m. George Waller, of Bridgeport, Conn.
(Probably widower of her sister, 1499. 'Urania- Hubbell.) Had issue: 2795. 8Urania.
2796 to 2799.
1501. 'Sarah Wildman. daughter of 703. "Clarissa, m. Ira Keeler, and had issue: 2796.
sFrederick. — 2797. sHerman. — 2798. sEzra. — 2799. sClarissa.
2800 to 2803.
1503. THubbell Wildman, of Danbury, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1S00, living in 18S0, son
of 703. "Clarissa, m. Sarah Maria Dobbs, and had issue : 2800. sJoseph B. — 2801. sSarah
B.— 2802. sHarriet.— 2803. "William.
2804.
1504. 'Hiram Wildman, b. 1808, son of 703. "Clarissa, m. Marietta Hamilton, and had
issue : 2804. 8Clarissa.
2805 to 2807.
1507. 'Cyrus Oliver Hubbell, of New York, N. Y;, son of 724. "Oliver, m. and had issue:
2805. "James M., m. Hersey, and was living in Potsdam, N. Y, in 1880. — 2806. 8George W
b. 1866.--2807. sSarah B., b. 1869.
2808.
1510. "Frances Adelia Hubbell, d. Jan. 27th, 1849, daughter of 727. "Johnson, m. N.
W. Russell, of Troy, N. Y., and had issue : 2808. sHenry Hubbell.
2809 to 2814.
1527. 'Frederick Augustus Hubbell, of Champlain, Clinton Co., N. Y., b. 1803, d. April
25th, 1853 (see p. 117), son of 735. "Silas, m. Francis McNeil, of Charlotte, Vt, in 1S33,
and had issue : 2809. "Frances M., b. Nov. 6th, 1835. — 2810. "Charles F., b. April 26th,
1837, d. Mar. 1st, 1875, from a disease contracted while in the Federal army, during the
war of the Rebellion.— 281 1. "Henry, b. Nov. 20th, 1839, killed in the battle of Antietam.
war of the States, Sept. 17th, 1862. — 2812. "James, b. Jan. nth. 1842, was in the war of
the States, and d. while on his way home from Savannah, Ga., Oct. 19th, 1865. — 2813.
"Alexander F., b. Mar. 28th, 1844. Was living in Fonda, Pocahontas Co., Iowa, in 1880.
Was in the war of the States. — 2814. 8Julia A., b. Mar. 28th, 1844, d. Jan. 31st, 1859.
2815 and 2816a.
1533. 7Sidney Brainard Hubbell, of Champlain, N. Y., b. 1833, son of 735. "Silas. Had
issue: 2815. "John Brainard.— 2816. "Silas, b. Sept. 28th, 1865.-28160. Ruth Montague.
2817 to 2824.
1539. 'George H. Hubbell, of Trenton, Grundy Co., Mo., b. 1818, d. Dec. i6th, 1906,
son of 736. "Wolcott, m. Mary A. Smith, Dec. 27th, 1842, in Glasgow, Md., she was b. Nov.
10th, 1823, in Richmond, Va. Had issue: 2817. "William Wolcott, b. Nov. 4th, 1843.—
2818. "Loring Woolsey, b. Dec. 18th, 1845.— 2819. "Mary Alida, b. Mar. 9th, 1849.— 2820.
"George H., b. Sept. 13th. 1851, d. 1855.— 2821. "Lucy Livingston, b. Mar. 30th, 1854, d. before
1880.— 2822. "Charles Gilbert, b. June 27th, 1856, d. in 1877.— 2823. "Fannie Darling, b. Sept.
23d, 1859.— 2824. "Kate Smith, b. Aug. 24th, 1S66.
2825 to 2829.
1548. "Martha Ann Hubbell, b. 1816, d. Oct. 26th, 1908, daughter of 737. "Julius C,
m. Lemuel Carrington Mygatt. Oct. 10th, 1829, and had issue : 2825. "Edward Soullard.
—2826. "Anna H.— 2827. "Isabella C— 282S. "Jessie, d. young.— 2829. "Lemuel C.
2830 to 2833.
1549. 'Susan Katharine Hubbell, b. 1823, d. Dec. 6th, 1883, at St. Albans, Vt., daughter
of 737. "Julius C, m. Henry Edmund Seymour, Sept. 13th, 1853. He was b. Mar. 29th,
266 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
1816, at St. Albans, Vt, and d. there. Sept. 27th, 1887. Had issue: 2830. "Julius Hubbell,
b. Oct. 30th, 1855, at St. Albans, Vt.— 2831. "Edmund, b. Oct. 3d, 1858.— 2832. "William
Wolcott, b. July 20th, 1861.— 2833. sCharles Frederick, b. Feb. 22d, 1863, d. April 19th,
1867. All born in St. Albans, Vt. ,
2834 to 2844.
1551. 'John Wolcott Hubbell, of Chazy, Clinton Co., N. Y., b. 1830, son of 737. "Julius
C, m. Margaret L., daughter of Judge G_ M. Beckwith, Sept. 16th, 1856, and had issue :
2834. 8Anne Moore, b. Dec. 5th, 18=57. — 2835. sElizabeth Beckwith, b. Aug. 31st, 1859, m.
Nelson Wilbur Fisk, Feb. 25th, 1880.— 2836. "Mary Caroline, b. May 28th, 1861.— 2837.
"Julius Csesar, b. June 4th, 1863. — 2838. "George Loring, b. Oct. 18th, 1865. — 2839. "Margaret
Susan, b. Jan. 18th, 1868. — 2840. "Martha Ann, b. Mar. nth, 1871. — 2841. "Lucy Sowles,
b. Sept. 17th, 1873. — 2842. "John Stuart, b Feb. 1st, 1875. — 2843. sJennie Christmas, b. Dec.
25th, 1877, d. Aug. 29th, 1879.— 2844. "Richard Wolcott, b. May 30th, 1880. Living in
Garden City, N. Y., 1914, m. Sept. 2d, 1906, to Lucy Bates Embury, b. Mar. gth, 1883,
daughter of Aymar Embury and Fannie Miller Bates. (See pages 158 and 159.)
2845 and 2846.
1554. 7George Wolcott Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., b. 1847 (see p. 150), son of 739.
"Algernon S., m. Cornelia S. Churchill, in Greenwich, Conn., Jan. 26th, 1876, and had
issue : 2845. sGrace C, b. Jan. 22d, 1877, m. Dr. Henry C. Rowland. — 2846. "George Wol-
cott, b. Aug. 25th, 1878. Residing in New York, N. Y., in 1915 (see p.- 161).
2847.
1560. 'Frances Tracy, daughter of 740. "Sarah, m. Keith. Had issue: 2847. sCharles
Clarence Tracey. killed in the war; of the Rebellion ; a graduate of the College of the City
of New York, in i860.
2848 to 2851.
1565. "Luther Alrick Hall, of Tiffin, Seneca Co., O., b. 1813, d. June 16th, 1880, son of
746. 6Fanny, m. Cynthia Ann, daughter of Josiah Hedges, of Tiffin, O., April 7th, 1835.
Had issue: 2848. "Josiah Hedges, b. June 27th, 1836, lived in Chicago, Ills., in 1881. —
2849. sJames H., b. Dec. 2d, 1838, m. Elizabeth Baker. Sept. 19th, 1867, and lived in Los
Angeles, Cal., in 1881. — 2850. "John A., b. Feb. 12th, 1841, m. Mary A. Stoner, June 20th,
1867. See Unclassified Records in Appendix. — 2851. "Albon E., b. Aug. 22d, 1843. Physician,
lived in Visalia, Cal., in 1881.
Luther Alrick Hall, in I833, settled in Tiffin. Seneca Co., O., and the next year was
elected Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas and the Supreme Court of Tiffin, for Seneca
Co. Continuing as clerk, he engaged in mercantile pursuits until the financial crisis of
1837, when he retired and studied law, to which he devoted himself with great application,
graduating at the Cincinnati Law School, in 1841. At this time he resigned his position
as Clerk of the Court and turned his whole attention to the practice of his profession. In
1856 he was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Seneca Co., and, in 1862, President Lincoln
appointed him Assessor of Internal Revenue for the ninth district of Ohio. He was Presi-
dential elector, in 1868, for the IX district, and as such cast his vote for Grant and Colfax.
In 1867 he was one of the corporators of the Tiffin, Toledo, and Eastern Railroad Co., and
it was chiefly owning to his energetic efforts that that road was built, of which he was
elected the first President.
2852 to 2855a.
1577. 'Mary F. Hall, b. 1820, d. Mar. 1st, 1864, daughter of 746. "Fanny, m. Chancellor
Martin, Sr., M.D., in Freeport, Ills., in 1840, he d. Mar. 14th 1864. Had issue : 2852.
"Chancellor.— 28=53. "John Albon, of Freeport, Ills., in 1881.— 2584. "James William, M.D.,
of New York, N. Y., in 1881.-2855. 8Robert Delos, of New York City, in 1881. A.B.,
Yale, 1880, LL.B., 1881.-28550. Luther A., d. aged 4 yrs.
Chancellor Martin, Sr., M.D., was from Claverack, Columbia Co., N. Y. His great-
grandfather was .a Tory captain in the Revolution.
2856 to 2863.
1578. TMaria Louise Austin, daughter of 752. "Harriet, m. Charles Olcott. Had issue:
2856. "Julia Harriet. — 2857. "Charles. — 2858. "Louise. — 2859. "Anne. — 2860. "Florence Ida,
m. Frederick M. Anderson. — 2861. "Edward Sanderson. — 2862. "Arthur. — 2863. "Jennie.
2864 to 2867.
1579. ? Juliette Amelia Austin, daughter of 752. "Harriet, m. Richard Smith Barnum.
Had issue: 2864. "Charles Austin. — 2865. "Ernest Dressel, m. Bailey. — 2866. "Jennie. — 2867.
"Richard Smith.
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 267
2868 to 2870.
1580. TMatthew Austin, son of 752. GHarriet, m. Cornelia Knowlson. Had issue: 2868
sCharles. — 2869. 8Anson. — 2870. sThomas.
2871 to 2875.
1582. JMary Elizabeth Hubbell, b. 1829, daughter of 754. "Alrick, m. Albon Piatt Man
of New York, N. Y., son of Dr. Albon Man, of Westville, Franklin Co., N. Y., and Maria
daughter of Nathaniel and Phebe (Smith) Piatt, July 1st 1851. Had issue: 2871
sHenry Hubbell, b. Sept. 12th, 1855. A.B. (College of the City of New York), 1874
LL.B. (Columbia College Law School), 1876, m. Wilhelmina Howell, in Charleston, S. C.
1887. Member of the New York Bar. 2872. 8Alrick Hubbell, b. June 4th, 1858. A.B
(College of the City of New York), 1877, LL.B. (Columbia College Law School), 1879
Member of the New York Bar.— 2873. "Edward, b. Oct. 10th, 1862.— 2874. 8Mary Ger-
trude, b. Jan. 12th, 1867. — 2875. sArthur, b. July 18th, 1871.
Nearly all of this name (Man) in America are descended from William Man, who
emigranted from Co. Kent, England, in 1634, and settled in Cambridge, Mass. His only
son, the Rev. Samuel Man, of Wrentham, Mass., graduated at Harvard University, in 1665,
and left numerous descendants.
2876 to 2878.
1584. ' Alfred Squire Hubbell, of Buffalo, Erie Co., N. Y., b. 1835, son of 754. °Alrick, .
m. Maria T. Ravnor. Had issue : 2876. 8 Alfred Henry. — 2877. 8Mary Gertrude, d. young.
—2878. 8Raynor.
2879 to 2882.
1586. ^Cornelia Maria Hubbell, d. Dec. 31st, 1874, daughter of 754. 6Alrick, m. Wil-
liam,* son of Albon Piatt Man and Mary Louise Brower. Had issue : 2879. 8Louise
Brower, b. Mar. 12th, 1868. — 2880. 8Charles Frederick, b. July 26th, 1870, d. April, 1879.
—2881. 8William Squire, b. Sept. 19th, 1872.— 2882. 8Harriet Hubbell, b. Sept. 20th, 1874.
2883 to 2886.
1587. ^Harriet Amelia Hubbell, daughter of 754. GAlrick, m. James Carlile Parshall
Kincaid, Jr., and had issue : 2883. sAlrick George. — 2884. 8Frederick Ferris. — 2883. 8J,ames
Carlile Parshall.— 2886. 8Robert Carlton.
2887 to 2889.
1598. " Alfred Hubbell Squire, of Saint Joseph, Buchanan Co., Mo., b. 1828, son of
757. 6Caroline, m. Hannah Stephens, Oct. 25th, 1854; she was b. May 24th, 1829. Had
issue: 2887. 8Francis Mortimer, b. Aug. 21st, 1855.— 2888. sMary Caroline, b. June 20th,
1857— 2889. 8Alfred Harry, b. Dec. 13th, i860.
2890 and 2891.
1599. 'Daniel Castle Squire, son of 758. 6Anna, m. Laura, daughter of Asa Squire, and
had issue : 2890. 8Mary Ann. — 2891. 8George Alrick.
2892 and 2893.
1600. "Oriel Squire, b. 1798, son of 758. °Anna, m. 1st, 757. °Caroline Hubbell, Oct.
29th, 1826, and had issue: 2892. 8Alfred Hubbell, b. June 30th, 1828. (See 1598. 7Alfred
Hubbell Squire.) M. 2d, Abigail Evans, and had issue: 2893. sLaura Caroline.
2894 to 2896.
1601. "Julia Catharine Squire, daughter of 758. "Anna, m. Noah Stevens, and had issue:
2894. 8Henry Hubbell. — 2895. 8 Sarah Lucretia. — 2896. 8John Augustus.
2987.
1615. 7Lucy Williams Hubbell, b. 1833, daughter of 762. "Calvin, m. Charles Palmer, of
Cleveland, O., May 4th, 1858, and had issue: 2897. 7Arthur Hubbell, b. June 30th, 1859,
in Cleveland, O.
* William Man married Helen K. Man in 1879.
268 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
2898.
1616. 'Charles Wheeler Hubbell, of Williamsburgh, Kings Co., N. Y., b. 1835, son of
762. "Calvin, m. Sarah E. Bertine, of New York, N. Y„ May 28th, 1862, and had issue :
2898. sCharles Henry, b. May 5th, 1864, in New York, N. Y.
2899 to 2901.
1617. 7Abby Lavinia Hubbell, b. 1838, daughter of 762. 6Calvin, m. Henry Hall, in
Cleveland, O., Oct. 27th, 1864, and had issue : 2899. sRobert Calvin, b. Sept. 3d, 1864, in
Cleveland, O. — 2900. sCaroline Hubbell, b. Sept. 4th, 1867. — 2901. SA daughter (name un-
known), b. Sept. 17th, 1869. Last two issues b. in Titusville, Pa.
2903 to 2905.
1623. 7Mary Louisa Hubbell, b. 1849, daughter of 765. "Jerome B., m. Andrew Culver,
of Beacon Falls, Conn., June 23d, 1869, and had issue: 2903. sAlice Bell, b. July nth,
1870. — 2904. 8Miles Standish, b. Dec. 18th, 1871. — 2905. sJessie, b. June 13th, 1878.
2906.
1624. ^Cornelia Thompson Hubbell, b. 1855. daughter of 765: "Jerome B., m. Daniel
G. Carrington, of Beacon Falls, Conn., Oct. nth, 1874, and had issue: 2906. sMartha, b.
Sept. 9th, 1878.
2907.
1626. 7Luella Jane Hubbell, b. 1850, daughter of 766. "Hart C, m. Walter S. Osborne,
of Naugatuck, Conn., Jan. 9th, 1869, and had issue : 2907. 8Elmer Hubbell, b. Nov. 23d, 1871.
2908.
1627. 7 Arthur Davis Hubbell, b. 1854, son of 766. GHart C, m. Flora E. Booth, of
Astoria, Long Island, Dec. 26th, 1878, and had issue : 2908. 8Carrie May, b. Sept. 21st, 1879.
2909 and 2910.
1628. 7 Caroline Eliza Hubbell, b. 1858, daughter of 766. "Hart C, m. Charles B. Pond,
of Naugatuck, Conn., April 18th, 1877, and had issue: 2909. 8Lula Hart, b. Oct. 14th, 1877.
—2910. 8Nettie Luella, b. July 27th, 1879, d. Aug. iSth, 1879.
2911.
1630. "Charles Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., b. 1S02, d. Nov. 26th, 1846, 'in San Fran-
cisco, Cal., son of 767. "Nathaniel B., m. Humy Mundry, in Geneva, N. Y., in 1835, and had
issue: 2911. 8Henry Rolph, b. July 9th, 1837, in Geneva, N. Y.
2912 to 2915.
1634a. 'Lorenzo Benedict Hubbell, b. 1810, d. Mar., 1873, son of 768. "Asa, m. Cath-
arine E. Smith, Nov. 12th, 1846, and had issue : 2912. 8Elizabeth A., b. May 4th, 1848. —
2913. 8Josephine, b. Sept. 24th, 1849. — 2914. 8James A., b. May 27th, 1851, m. Myra Snyder,
in Nov^, 1879. — 2915. sCharles, b. Dec. 28th, 1853.
2916 to 2923.
1637. 7Sarah M. Hubbell, b. 1817. daughter of 768. "Asa, m. Seth Lee Banks, Nov. 3d.
1835, and had issue: 2916. 8Henry N., b. Aug. 26th, 1836. — 2916a. 8Sarah E., b. Nov. 21st,
1837. See Continuation of Genealogical Records. — 2917. 8William C, b. Oct., 1839. — 2918.
sEdward A., b. May 10th, 1841, killed at "Fort Donalson," Feb. 15th, 1862, war of the
Rebellion. — 2919. 8George Nelson, b. Sept. 2d, 1843, d. in Regimental Hospital, St. Louis,
Mo., Jan. 27th, 1861.— 2920. 8Hattie E., b. April 18th. 1846, m. W. H. Hicks. 2921. 8Ida
Isabella, b. April 29th, 1850, Charles A. Chapman, June 27th, 1869, in Wheatland, Wis.
No issue.— 2922. 8Charles Elmore, b. April 3d, 1852 (a poet).— 2923. 8Albert Lee, b. Aug.
20th, 1854.
2924 to 2926.
1638. 7Harriette Hubbell, b. 1820. daughter of 768. "Asa, m. Orrin H. Bronson, June
nth, 1855, and had issue: 2924. sHattie Elizabeth, b. April 19th, 1856, d. Aug. 5th, 1868.—
2925. 8Mary G, b. Mar. nth, 1858.— 2926. 8Orinetta L., b. May 19th, i860.
Sept. 2d, 1849; she d. June 19th, 1878. Had issue: 2936. 8Charles B., b. Mar. 26th, 1851
7. sFrank A., b. Mar. 10th, 1855. — 2938. sTompkins C, b. Nov. 19th, i860.
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 269
2927 and 2928.
1639. 'Leroy Hubbell, b. 1822, son of 768. 6Asa, m. Mary E. Mackey, Oct. 9th, 1849, and
had issue: 2927. 8Helen G., b. Aug. 4th, 1850. — 2928. sFrank R., b. July 21st, 1852.
2929 to 2933.
1640. 'William Lafayette Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., b. 1825 (see p. 145), son of
768. Asa, m. Lucy A. F. Neale, Nov. 4th, 1850, and had issue : 2929. 8Alice Neale, b. May
1 6th, 1853.-2930. sHattie E., b. Oct. 6th, 1855, d. Jan. 17th, 1874.— 2931. HVilliam Lafayette,
b. Dec. 20th, 1856. — 2932. sFannv Lunette, b Sept. 29th, 1859, d. June 4th, 1866 — 2933
sFreddie Woodruff, b. July 25th, 1861, d. Sept. 28th, 1862.
2934.
1641. "George Hubbell, b. 1828, son of 768. 6Asa, m. Joanna Austin, Dec. 10th, 1S60, and
had issue : 2934. sElla, b. May 6th, 1852.
2935.
1642. "Edwin C. Hubbell, b. 1832, d. Aug. 15th, 1868, son of 768. "Asa. m. Antonette
Benham, Jan. 1st, 1859, and had issue: 2935. sGeorge Henry, b. Nov. 21st, 1859.
2936 to 2938.
1645. 'Washington L, Hubbell. b. 1824 (?), son of 769. "Samuel, m. Mary G. Gray,
)t. 2'
2937-
2939.
1648. 'Napoleon Clay Hubbell. b. 1829, son of 769. "Samuel, m. 1st, Nellie M. Hendricks,
Sept. 6th, 1859. M. 2d, Emma Farmer, only daughter of John Phillipp de Boer, of London]
England, July 2d, 1877, and had issue : 2939. sEmmalove, b. April 2d, 1878.
2940 to 2942.
1649. 'Ruth Lewis Hubbell, b. 1820, d. May 12th, 1872, daughter of 771. "William, m.
Ralph E. Terry, Oct. 9th, 1844. Had issue: 2940. sFranklin E. — 2941. sHannah M. — 2942.
8Emerson. ,
2943 and 2944.
1650. 'Fayette Monroe Hubbell, b. 1822, d. May 28th, 1862, son of 771, "William, m.
Susan Woods, of Plymouth (Mass.?), in 1846. Had issue: 2943. 8Edward. — 2944. sAdah.
2945 to 2948.
1651. 'Laporte Hubbell, of Forestville, Hartford Co., Conn., b. 1824, son of 771.
"William, m. 1st. 1644. 'Lucy M. Hubbell. who d. Feb., 1862. Had issue: 2945. sMarshall
U., d, before 1880.— 2946. 8Walter C, d. before 1880.— 2947. 8Lillah M., d. before 1880.—
2948. sFrederick Laporte ; was living in Colorado in 1880. M. 2d, Emeline Barker, of Hart-
ford, Conn., Feb. 17th, 1863.
2949 to 2953.
1653. 'Lewis Botsford Hubbell, of Alton, Madison Co., Ills., b. 1829, d. July 17th, 1870,
was a Captain in the war of the Rebellion, son of 771. "William, m. Sarah L. Garren, July
3d, 1855. Had issue: 2949. 8Charles Pitts, b. Jan. 24th, 1861, d. Mar. 4th, 1864.— 2950.
8William Edward, b. Aug. 6th, 1863. — 2951, 8Ellen Crampton, b. Sept. 20th, 1865, d. Oct.
26th, 1826.— 2952. sLulu Bessie, b. Oct. 15th, 1867.— 2953. sAn infant, b. Dec. 22d, 1869, d.
Feb. 20th, 1870.
2954 to 2956.
1654. 'Richard R. Hubbell, b. 1831, d. Dec. 28th, 1859, son of 771. "William, m. in Oct.,
1851. Had issue : 2954. 8Alice. — 2955. 'Charles. — 2956. sLillah.
2957 to 2960.
1656. 'William Hubbell.* of Bristol, Hartford Co., Conn., b. 1837, d. Feb. 18th, 1912,
son of 771. °William, m. Mary E. Burnett, of Alton, Ills., May 4th, 1868. Had issue :' 2957!
* William Hubbell was an enlisted officer in Co. K., 16th Reg. Conn. Vols., war of the
States; was taken prisoner at the battle of Plymouth, N. C, and confined for ten months in
Andersonville Prison, Georgia ; afterwards confined in other Southern prisons as a prisoner
of war.
270 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
sJessie Lillia, b. May ioth, 1869. — 2958. sNellie Porter, b. April 2d, 1871. — 2959. 8Eugene
Burnett, b. July 14th, 1873. — 2960. sMay Eveline, b. June 29th, 1877.
2961.
1657. 'Ellen C. Hubbell, b. 1840, d. July 13th, 1862, daughter of 771. 6William, m.
Thomas S. Crampton, Dec. 19th, i860. Had issue: 2961. sWilliam, b. 1861.
2962 to 2969.
1672. 'Lucy Ann Spalding, b. 1828, daughter of 772. 6Lucy, m. Alfred March, April
24th, 1848. Had issue: 2962. sCharles Richard, b. Dec. ioth, 1849, d. Dec. ioth, 1856. —
2963. sLucy Jane, b. Oct. 24th, 1851, d. Mar. 2d, 1859. — 2964. sHelen Louise, b. April 9th,
1854, m. John T. Dyas, Jan. 21st, 1880.-2965. sAlfred Henry, b. Oct. 20th, 1856.— 2966. 8Har-
riet Augusta, b. Mar. 2d, i860. — 2967. sCharles Spalding, b. Jan. ioth, 1863. — 2968. sMaria
Frances, b. Nov. 1st, 1865. — 2969. sFlorence Gertrude, b. Dec. 21st, 1868.
2970 and 2971.
1674. 'Harriette Cutler Spalding, b. 1833, daughter of 772. °Lucy, m. George Johnson,
May ioth, 1863. Had issue : 2970. sGertrude Irene, b. Jan. 24th, 1864. — 2971. 'Emma Marsh,
b. Feb., 1874.
2972 to 2974.
1680. 'Royal J. Hubbell, of Kearney, Buffalo Co., Neb., b. 1822, son of 777. 6John L.,
m. Esther A. Spalding, Oct. 13th, 1846. Had issue : 2972. 8Eugene J., b. Aug. 6th, 1847,
in Canaan, Conn. — 2973. 8John L., b. Aug. 4th, 1849, in Salisbury, Conn. — 2974. 8George E.,
b. Nov. 20th, 1852, in Norfolk, Conn.
2975 and 2976.
1682. 'John Hubbell, of New Mexico, son of 777. 6John L., m. Clarissa Huntington,
of Canaan, Conn. Had issue: 2975. SA daughter (name unknown), supposed to be living
in New York, N. Y., in 1880. — 2976. sJohn, who was Captain of a Union Company during
the war, and drowned while crossing the Rio Grande.
2977 to 2980.
1684. 'George E. Hubbell, of Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa, b. 1828 (see p. 135), son of
777. 6John L., m. 1st, Mary B. Pease, in 1852; she d. in 1872. Had issue: 2977. sGeorge
E. — 2978. 8Charles H. — 2979. 8Caroline H. — 2980. 8James P. M. 2d, Mary C. Worthington,
in 1874.
2981.
1686. 'Sarah M. Hubbell, daughter of 777. "John L., m. 1st, Lincoln, a lawyer of Sara-
toga, N. Y., and had issue: 2981. sCarrie K. M. 2d, Sprague.
2982 and 2983.
1695. 'James Hubbell, of Peekskill, Westchester Co., N. Y., b. 1822, son of 782. eHenry,
m. Ann, daughter of Solomon Requa, Dec. 24th, 1845 ; she was b. Feb. 14th, 1825, and had
issue: 2982. sIda W., b. Mar. 15th, 1847 (see p. 165). — 2983. sCharles R., b. Feb. nth, 1856.
2984 to 2991.
1696. 'William Henry Hubbell, of Peekskill, Westchester Co., N. Y., b. 1830, son of
782. "Henry, m. Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Solomon Owen, Dec. 25th, 1850 ; she was
b. Nov. 19th, 1833, and had issue : 2984. 8Mary Florence, b. Aug. 27th, 1852. — 2985.
sGeorge Milton, b. April 4th, 1856, m. Carrie C. Simpkins, in April, 1879. — 2986. 8James
Edgar, b. July ioth, 1858, d. Jan. 4th, 1914, from rabies (hydrophobia), in Syracuse. N. Y.,
where he had lived for 35 years. Was a prominent politician, and county clerk ,for 6
years.— 2987. 8Joseph Wright, b. April 26th, i860.— 2988. 8Wilbur Henry, b. Nov. 9th, 1862.
— 2989. 8Ida Louisa, b. June 13th, 1864. — 2990. 8Alice May, b. May 4th, 1866. — 2991. 8Irwin
Grant, b. June 21st, 1868.
2992.
1698. 'Elizabeth Grace Hubbell, b. 1850, daughter of 784. 6 James, m. James H. Shults,
of Cortland, N. Y., June 29th, 1876, and had issue: 2992. 8Elbert Hubbell, b. June 19th,
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 271
2993 to 3001.
1702. 'Adeline E. Thorpe, b. 1823, daughter of 785. GMaria, m. Joseph Nickerson, Jr.,
of Peekskill, N. Y., Mar. 23d, 1841, and had issue: 2993. 8Mary Elizabeth, b. Sept. i8t!h,
1842.— 2994. sEzra James, b. Sept. 22d, 1844. — 2995. sJohn Henry, b. Dec. 17th, 1846 —
2996. sHannah Jane, b. Nov. 22d, 1849. — 2997. 8Jesse Hubbell, b. Nov. 22d, 1849. — 2998.
sJoseph Griffith, b. Mar. 14th, 1852. — 2999. 8Adcline Amanda, b. Feb. 13th, 1854, d. Nov.
18th, 1862.— 3000. sMartha Alice, b. April 20th, 1856.— 3001. sAsbury Thorpe, b. May 12th,
1858.
3002 and 3003.
1711. 'Benjamin J. Hubbell, b. 1842, son of 790. °Joseph L., m. and had issue: 3002.
sJohn. — 3003. sBenjamin.
3004.
1714. 'Nancy Goldsmith Hubbell, b. 1822, d. Sept. 29th, 1847 (?), daughter of 794.
6Milow W., m. John H. Potts, Sept. 9th, 1841, and had issue: 3004. sLewis W.
3005.
1715. 'Catharine Cook Hubbell, b. 1824, d. Oct. 16th, i860, daughter of 794. °M:ilow
W., m. John Davis, Sept. 28th, 1838, and had issue : 3005. 8Milow H.
3006 to 3009.
1717. 'Harvey Hubbell, b. 1828, son of 794. 6Milow W., m. Emeline Hewitt, Nov. 5th,
1846, and had issue: 3006. 8George W. — 3007. sAdelaide.— 3008. ;8Norwood R.— 3009.
8Peace (or Pearce).
3010.
1718. 'Patrick Faulkner Hubbell, of Roxbury, Delaware Co., N. Y. (Blacksmith), b.
1830, son of 794. °Milow W., m. Frances M. Kilpatrick, Jan. 1st, 1851; she was b. Dec.
24th, 1830, in Roxbury, Delaware Co., N. Y. Had issue: 3010. sWillis, b. July 22d, 1858.
3011 and 3012.
1719. 'Mariam Hubbell, b. 1831, daughter of 794. °Milow W., m. Aaron D. Reed,
May 3d, 1850, and had issue: 3011. 8Eva. — 3012. 8Ida.
3013 and 3014.
1721. 'John Davis Hubbell, of Kelly's Corners, Delaware Co., N. Y, b. 1836 (sep p.
165), son of 794. 6Milow W., m. Eliza M. Jaqnish, Sept. 22d, 1857, and had issue: 3013.
8Willard.— 3014. 8Burr.
3015 to 3020.
1722. 'David Willard Hubbell, b. 1839, son of 794. GMilow W., m. Huldah M. Jaqnish,
Dec. 7th, 1854. Had issue: 3015. sJohn L., b. Oct. 27th, 1865.— 3016. 8Sarah M., b. Sept.
10th, 1867.— 3017. sByron C, b. Sept. 30th, 1869, d. Mar. 18th, 1876.— 3018. 8George L.,
b. Oct. 30th, 1871. — 3019. 8Bur)ritt B., rn. Mar. 26th, 1874. — 3020. 8Mary F., b. May 6th,
1876.
3021 to 3023.
1735. 'Marietta Hubbell, b. 1849, daughter of 813. "Richard H., m. George Tompkins,
of Marcus Hook, Delaware Co., Pa., and d. Nov,. 17th, 1905. Had issue: 3021. 8Samuel,
b. Mar. 14th, 1873. — 3022. 8Clemson M., b. Feb. 7th, 1876. — 3023. 8George, h. June 1st, 1880.
3024 to 3027.
1736. 'Truman Henry Hubbell, of Appomattox Co., Va., b. 1851. Post-office address,
Concord Depot, Campbell Co., Va., son of 813. GRichard H., m. Anna Maria Fow, of
Delaware Co., Pa., June 24th, 1871 ; she was b. Feb. 8th, 1856,. Had issue : 3024. 8Henry,
b. June 27th, 1872, in Chester, Delaware Co., Pa. — 3025. 8Clara, b. Feb. 6th, 1873, in
Chester, Delaware Co., Pa. — 3026. sLotta May, b. June 10th, 1876, in Chester, Delaware
Co., Pa.— 3027, 8Truman Mallory, b. April nth, 1879, in Chester, Delaware Co., Pa.
3028.
1737. 'Ida Frances Hubbell, b. 1853, daughter of 813. "Richard H., m. John Charles
Longbotham, of Saddleworth, Yorkshire, England, in April, 1876; he was b. Dec. 26th,
272 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
1844, in Saddleworth. Had issue : 3028. sJohn Charles, b. Aug. 7th, 1877, in Chester
Delaware Co., Pa. Living there in 1915.
3029.
1765. 'Theodore Nelson Hubbell, of Boscobel, Grant Co.. Wis., b. 1835, son !of 833.
6Horatio N., m. Elizabeth Ann Ritter, Oct. 2d, 1856; she was b. Oct. 26th, 1840. Had
issue: 3029. sHoratio William, b. Dec. 31st, 1858.
3030 to 3032.
1772. 'Samuel W. Hubbell, of Janesville, Rock Co., Wis., b. 1834, son of 835. "Nathan
W., m. Sarah A. Kellogg, April 10th. 1859, in Battle Creek, Mich. Had issue : 3030.
sElensinia, b. June 27th, i860, in Ross, Mich., and d. Apr.il 2d, 1861, in Madison, Wis.
—3031. 8Edwin S., b. Dec. 35th, 1861, in Madison, Wis. — 3032. sAda E., b. Sept. 17th,
1863, in Janesville, Wis.
3033 and 3034.
1778. 'Jane Hall Hubbell, daughter of 836. 6George A., m. Frank L. Green, and d.
in 1879, aged 38 years. Had issue: 3033. sGeorge. — 3034. sFr,ank; both living in Bridge-
port, Conn., in 1881.
3035 to 3041a.
1782. 'Nathan Hubbell, Pastor of 44th street M. E. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., in
Sept., 1881,* b. 1831, d. 1905, son of 836. 6George A., was m. to Cecelia A., daughter of
Beri and Mary A. King, of Williamsburgh, Long Island, Jan. 2d, 1854, by Rev. Hiram
Mattison. Had issue : 3035. sEdmund Cecil. — 3036. 8Clarence Eugene. — 3037. 8Francis
Asbury. — 3038. sM,ay Edith, m. Charles M. Leeke, of New Haven, Conn. — 3039. 8Grace
Southworth, m. A. C. Benham, of New Haven, Conn. — 3040. sMary A., d. in infancy. —
3041. 8Randolph Foster, d. in infancy. — 3041a. 8Rowland Southworth, b. Nov. 25th, 1881.
3042 to 3048.
1792. 'James Boyd Hubbell, of Mankato, Blue Earth Co., Minn., b. 1836 (see p. 159),
son of 854. 6Luman, m. Katie Amelia Tew, Sept. 9th, 1858 ; she was b. Dec. 17th, 1836.
Had issue : 3042. 8Louis Boyd, b. July 5th, 1859, in Mankato, Minn. — 3043. 8Grace, ib.
July nth, i860, in Mankato, Minn. — 3044. Henrietta May, b. May nth, 1862, lat the
Winnebago Indian Agency, during the Sioux massacre. — 3045. 8James Boyd, b. Dec. 22d,
1866, in Mankaio, Minn. — 3046. 8Andrew Lyman, b. Oct. 8th, 1870, in Mankato, Minn. —
3047, 8Katie Tew, b. July 24th, 1876, in Mankato, Minn— 3048. 8Robert William, b. Mar.
10th, 1878, in Mankato, Minn.
3049.
1805. 'Ray Hubbell, of Northville, Fulton Co., N. Y., son of 868. "Shelden, m. Emma
Becher. Had 'issue: 3049. sFrank.
3050 to 3059.
1835. 'Harriet Odell, b. 1812, d. July 30th, 1876, daughter of 879. eEllen, m. Benajah
Williams, Feb. 12th, 1828 ; he was b. Oct. 24th, 1802, in New York, N. Y., and was living
in Peabody, Kan., in 1880. Had issue: 3050. sEllen, b. Mar. 1st, 1829, 'in New York,
N. Y., d. Mar. 2d, 1S32. — 3051. sRichard A., b. Oct. 2d, 1831, in New York, N. Y., was
living in Jersey City, N. J., in 1880. — 3052. 8Henry, b. Jan. 16th, 1834, in New York,
N. Y., d. Aug. 7-th, 1839.— 3053. 8George, b. Oct. 28th, 1838, in New York, N. iY.. d. July
12th, 1850, in Cincinnati, O. — 3054. sSusan, b. April nth, 1841, in New York, N. Y.. d.
Aug. 18th, 1842. — 3055. 8Henry D., b. Feb. 10th, 1845, in New York, N. Y., m. Miss Flora
Troxell, Mar. 21st, 1872, in Oakland, Ills., where they were 'living in 1880. — 3056. 8Marine
R., b. Dec. 4th, 1847, in Brooklyn, N. Y., m. Miss Jennie Black. Dec. 10th, 1874, in Oak-
lands, Ills.; they were living in Trinidad, Col., in 1881. — 3057. sSarah, b. June 13th, 1851,
in Cincinnati, O., and d. Aug. 21st, 1851. — 3058. 8Harriet A., b. Aug. 20th, 1852, in 'Brook-
lyn, N. Y, m. Corbin M. Jacobs. Oct. 21st, 1869, 'in Oakland, Ills., where they were living
in 1880. — 3059. 8Benajah P., b. Sept. 14th, 1856, in Embarass, Edgar Co., Ills.; was living
in Peabody, Kan., in 1880.
3060 and 3061.
1836. 'Susan Odell, b. 1814; was living in Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., in 1880,
daughter of 879. °Ellen, m. Marine Ruffner, Dec. 1st, 1833, in Cincinnati, O. ; he was b.
* He removed from Stony Brook, N. Y., after his biographical sketch was printed. See
page 150.
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 273
Nov. 8th, 1810, in Kanawha, Va , and d. April 17th 1856, on the Mississippi River, near
Memphis, Tenn., while traveling for his health. Had issue: 3060. sHenry William, b.
Sept. 26th, 1834, in Cincinnati, O., m. Sarah Ross, and d. Feb. 22d, 1867. — 3061. sElla,
b. Sept. 22d, 1841, in Natchez, Miss.
3062 to 3064.
1837. 'Sarah Odell, b. 1817, daughter of 879. "Ellen, m. 1st, Henry W. Child, of New
York, N. Y., May 10th, -1836, in New York, N. Y. ; he was b. Oct. 19th, 1813, and d.
July Qth, 1849. Had issue: 3062. sMary Elizabeth, b. Mar. 13th, 1838.— 3063. sCharles,
b. June 28th, 1840, d. Dec. 17th, 1868.— 3064. sLewis, b. Dec. 20th, 1844, d. May 23d 1845.
M. 2d, Eli Willits, of O., Dec. 27th, 1861, who d. Feb. 25th, 1*871, aged 69 yrs.
3065 to 3075.
1839. "Mary Elizabeth Odell, b. 1821, was living in Lyons, Kan., in 1880, daughter
of 879. "Ellen m. George P. Worden,* May 31st, 1838. Had issue: 3065. sEdward Henry,
b. April 19th, 1839, m. Mary E. Burwell, May iSth, 1865.-3066. sFrederick Augustus, b.
Oct. 31st, 1841— 3067. 8Lucy Elizabeth, b. Nov. 24th, 1843, m. Thomas H. Curtis, Mar
16th, 1865.— 3068. sGeorge William, b. June 15th, 1847.— 3069. 8Charles Hamilton, b. Aug
6th, 1849. — 3070. 8EUen Caroline, b. Oct. 13th, 1852, m. William M. Gray, July 22d, 1874
— 3071. sAugustus Clark, b. Jan. 23d, 1855.-3072. 8Adaline M., b. June 19th, 1857, m.
James Wilson Bovell, Sept. 14th, 1878.— 3073. sWilliam L., b. Feb. 14th, i860.— 3074.
8Louis P., b. Aug. nth, 1862. — 3075. "Emma Grace, b. Oct. 7lth, 1865.
3076 to 3081.
1840. "'George William Thurber, of New Y*or,k, N. Y., b. 1827, son of 879. "Ellen, m.
Mary Ann Boyle, June 10th, 1850. Had issue: 3076. 8Mary Ellen, b. Feb. 26th, 1851.
—3077. 5George Albert, b. Feb. 25th, 1853.— 3078. sEmma Wesley, b. June 24th, 1857.
— 3079. sWesley Hubbell, b. June 24th, 1857, d. in infancy. — 3080. 8Charlotte Mendum. —
3081. sWilliam Durand.
3082 to 3088.
1841. '"William Moultrie Hubbell. of Cincinnati, O., b. 1819, d. 1885, son of 880.
"Nathaniel S., m. 1st, Rebecca Campbell, Jan. 10th, 1843; she d. May 2d, 1866. Had issue:
3082. 8Edward Clare, b. Nov. 30th, 1843. — 3083. 8William Moultrie, b. Nov. 15th, 1845.
—3084. 8Julia Belle, b. Dec. 23d, 1847—3085. 8Ellen Rebecca, b. Sept. St'h, 1850.-3086.
8Ida M., b. Aug. 2d, 1853.— 3087. slsadore Stella, b. Mar. 3d, 1856.— 3088. 8Viola, b. Jan.
22d, 1859. M. 2d, Elizabeth McCoy, Jan. 29th, 1874; she was b. July 31st, 1845.
3089 and 3090.
1845. "'Nathaniel Silliman Hubbell, of Cincinnati, O., b. 1829, son of 880. 6Nathaniel
S., m. Addrenan Limerick, Jan., 1869. Had issue: 3089. sAda Margaret, ;b. July 28th,
1871. — 3090. sGeorgeana, b. July 3d, 1877.
3091 and 3092.
1847. "Charles Henry Hubbell, b. 1834, d. Nov. 4th, 1866, son of 880. "Nathaniel S..
m. Emma Smith, Feb. 15th, 1858. Had issue: 3091. sEmma. — 3092. 8Charles Henry.
3093.
1851. 'Alfred Augustus Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1826, son of
881. "Hezekiah, m. Mary W. Knapp, Nov. 19th, 1855. Had issue: 3093. 8Susan E., b. Aug.
nth, 1862.
3094.
1853. 'Julia Ann Hubbell, b. 1832, daughter of 881. "Hezekiah, m. Naithaniel Reid
Sherman, May 29th, 1873. Had issue: 3094. 8John Hubbell, b. Oct. 14th, 1874.
3095 to 3097.
1854. 'John Silliman Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1837, son of
881. "Hezekiah, m. Maity E. Wakeman, Oct. 12th, 1864. Had issue: 3095. 8Gracie, b.
Dec. 15th, 1868.— 3096. "Lillie, b. Feb. 19th, 1871, d. Dec. 18th, 1877. — 3097. sDaisy May,
b. Mar. 26th, 1873.
* Mr. and Mrs. George P. Worden were living in Lyons, Kansas, in 1880.
274 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
3098.
1856. 'Susan M. Hubbell, b. 1828, d. Nov. 17th, 1863, daughter of 882. "Joseph W.,
m. Theodore Coleman, May 9th, 1855. Had issue : 3098. sTheodore H., b. 1857.
3099 to 3101.
1857. 'Joseph W. Hubbell, of Norwalk, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1830, son of 882.
"Joseph W., m. Olivia Strong, Oct. 7th, 1856, and had issue : 3099. sLavinia B., b. 1858,
m. William D. Vernam, of New York, N. Y. — 3100. sWilliam M., b. 1861. — 3101. Fred-
erick T., b. 1865.
3102 to 3104.
1861. 'George A. Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1826, son of 883.
"Alfred A., m. Hulda A. Mills, Feb. 20th, 1850 ; she was b. June Sftli, 1829, and d. June
21st, 1880, in Bridgeport, Conn. Had issue: 3102. sFrank A., b. Feb. 21st, 1853, in
Bridgeport, Conn. See records that have been continued. — 3103. sSamuel W., b. Feb.
1 6th, 1855, in Bridgeport, Conn., m. Carrie M. Turney, July 25th, 1876 ; she was b. in
Trumbuil, Conn., June 1st, 1855. — 3104. Frederick C, b. Jan. 12th, 1857, in Fairfield,
Conn., and d. Aug. 24th, i860.
3105 to 3111.
1862. 'Clarissa W. Hubbell, b. 1828, daughter of "Alfred A., m. Alfred B. Corbusier,
Dec. 23d, 1850 ; he was b. Feb. 18th, 1823, in New York, N. Y. They were living in
Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., in 1880. Had issue: 3105. sSamuel W., b. Dec. 30th,
1851, in Fairfield, Conn., d. Jan. l6th, 1862. — 3106. sNebbie, b. Sep-t'. 24th, 1854, in Fair-
field, Conn., d. May 20th, 1855. — 3107. 8John Ballou, b. Sept. 20th, 1857, in Fairfield,
Conn., d. Dec. 8th, 1861. — 3108. sLillie A., b. June 1st, i860, in Fairfield, Conn., d. Nov.
6th, 1861— 3109. 8Alfred C, b. Nov. 15th, 1862, in Fairfield, Conn., d. May 14th, 1868.
— 3110. 8Laura B., b. Nov. 10th, 1864, in Fairfield, Conn. — 3111. 8Clara Belle, b. June 26th,
1869, in Fairfield, Conn.
3112 to 3120.
1868. 'William Lewis Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1833 (see p.
154), son of 886. "William L., m. Catharine A. E., daughter of E. S. Hamilton, April
4th, 1854, in Bridgeport, Conn.; she wai b. Aug. 21st, 1835. Had issue: 3112. 8Frances
Elizabeth, b. Jan. 16th, 1855, in Bridgeport, Conn. — 3113. sMunson Hinman, b. Mar. 27th,
1857, in Bridgeport, Conn. — 31 14. sMary Morgan, b. Feb. 2d, i860, in Bridgeport, Conn.,
and d. there Mar. 13th, 1862. — 3115. s Agnes Hamilton, b. July 7th, 1862. in Bridgeport,
Conn. — 3116. 8William Hyde, b. Feb. 15th, 1865, in Bridgeport, Conn., and d. there May
29th, 1867. — 31 17. sJohn Hamilton, b. May 13th, 1867, in Bridgeport, Conn., and d. there
Aug. nth. 1869. — 31 18. 8Ka*t'e Amanda, b. May 12th, 1869, in Bridgeport. Conn., d. July
31st, 1874, in Hartford, Conn. — 3119. 8Harry, b. Nov. 23d, 1873, in Hartford, Conn., and
d. there, June 2d, 1874. — 3120. 8Evelyn Morgan, b. Aug. 14th, 1875, in Hartford, Conn.
3121 to 3123.
1871. 'Gershom Booth Hubbell, of Hartford, Hartford Co., Conn., son of 888. "Ger-
shom E., m. Cornelia Mallory, and had issue: 3121. sGershom. — 3122. 8Vincent. — 3123.
8Cornelia.
3124 to 3127.
1874. 'Elbert Edwards Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1817 (see p.
126), son of 889. "David, m. 1st, Caroline Gregory, Oct. 1st, 1844; she was b. Feb. 2d,
1820, and d. Aug. 14th, 1859. Had issue: 3124. 8Charles Elbert, b. Nov. 19th, 1846 —
3125. sHoward Gregory, b. Aug. 21st, 1848. — 3126. sCarrie Wilmot. b. May 2d, 1854, d.
June 19th, 1876. All b. in Bridgeport, Conn. M. 2d, Isabella Stillman, Nov. 28th, 1861 ;
she was b. June 27th, 1829. Had issue: 3127. 8Emily Stillman, b. Sept. 29th. 1868.
3128 to 3131.
1877. 'Georjge Hawley Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1823, d. April
4th, 1877, son of 889. "David, m. Adaline Bartlett Sept. nth, 1847; she was b. June 21st,
1829. Had issue: 3128. sIsabella, b. May 21st, 1849, d. July 29th, 1878.— 3129. 8Louise,
b. Mar. 12th, 1854, m. John Cornwall, Jr., Oct. 17th, 1878. — 3130. 8Sarah, b. Sept. 25th,
1859— 3131. 8Bessie Curtiss, b. Mar. 25th, 1869.
3132 to 3135.
1889. 'Charles Sidney Hubbell. of Huntington (White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., son
of 891. "Agur T., m. 1413. 'Betsey Hubbell, d. Sept. 1st, 1905. Had issue: 3132. 8Eugene
S.— 3133. 8Bertha E.— 3134. sCharlotte E— 3135. 8Miles T.
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 275
3136.
1945. ^Theodore Wells Hubbell, of Troy, Rensselaer Co., N. Y., b. 1839, son of 916.
"Nathan, was m. to Mary E. Shattuck, Sept. 9th, 1863, in Troy, N. Y., by Rev. Marvin
Vincent; she was b. Dec. 15th, 1843, in Troy, N. Y. Had issue: 3136. 8Alice S., b. May
15th, 1865.
3137.
1964. "Charles Bulkley Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., and Williamstown, Mass. An
Attorney at Law (see p. 148), son of 918. 6Charles L., m. Emily Allen, youngest daughter
of Hon. William H. Chandler, of Thompson, Conn., June 5th, 1879, and had issue:
3I37- 8Juliette Emily, m. Mason Tyler Adams, of Morristown, N. J. — 3137a. Margaret
Lawrie, m. Lewis Perry, Professor of English at Williams College, and Principal of
Exeter Academy. — 3137&. Ruth Rossiter, m. Robert Mason Derby, of New York and
Cedarhurst, Long Island.
3138 and 3139.
1981. 7William J. Hubbell, of Logan Co., O., son of 934. 6Hezekiah B., m. Henrietta
Nevers, and had issue: 3138. "Alvina, m. William Alabaugh. — 3139. sWilliam Henry.
3140 and 3141.
1984. "Nancy Jane Hubbell, was living in "Indian Creek" (?), near Quincy, Logan
Co., O., in 1881, daughter; of 934. "Hezekiah B.. m. William Barnes, of Virginia, and had
issue: 3140. sSarah Catharine, • m. E. Stockwell, of Logansville, O. — 3141. sCharlotte, m.
Franklin Deweese, of Pemberton, O.
3142 and 3143.
1985. fjames Allen Hubbell, of Quincy. Logan Co., O., b. 1844 (see p. 162), son of
934. 6Hezekiah B., m. Annie E. Leack, of Quincy, Logan Co., O., Dec. 21st, 1871. Had
issue: 3142. sCleo Pearl, b. Dec. 14th, 1873, d. Sept. 4th,. 1874. — 3143. sLoving Flint, b. Dec.
9th, 1879.
3144 to 3149.
1986. ?Sarah Hubbell, daughter of 934. "Hezekiah B., m. John H. Culp, of Logan Co.,
O. Had issue: 3144. "Joseph Hezekiah, d. Nov. 2d, 1880. aged 16 yrs. 3145. 8Annie Belle.
— 3146. "William, d. aged 2 yrs. — 3147. 5Frank. — 3148. "Nellie. — 3149. 7Zelma.
3150 and 3151.
1987. "Mary Hubbell, living in Champaign Co., O., in 1881, daughter of 934. cHezekiah
B., m. John fl. Barnes, of Champaign Co., O. Had issue: 3150. "Daniel Joseph. — 3151.
"Isaac, d. in infancy.
3152 to 3156.
1990. ^Samjon Harvey Hubbell, of Eaton, Preble Co., O., b. 1808 (see p. 127), son of
935- "Jacob, m. Isabella Hall, daughter of John and Nancy Acton, Jan. 20th, 1831. Had
issue: 3152. 8Jacob A., b. May 18th. 1832, in Eaton, O. — 3153. "John A., b. Mar. 2d, 1834,
in Eaton, O. See Unclassified Records. — 3154. "William Reeder, b. Dec. 9th, 1835, in Eaton,
O. See Unclassified Records. — 3155. "Joseph S. Hawkins, b. April 5th, 1840, in Eaton, 0„
d. July 13th. 1840. — 3156. "Clara Isabella, b. Dec. 30th, 1843, in Eaton, O., graduate of
Wesleyan College, Cincinnati. O., 1861. Is a writer for the Press, a vocalist, and composer
of music.
3157 to 3166.
1994. 7Jacob Reeder Hubbell, of Dayton, Montgomery Co., O., b. 1818, son of 935.
"Jacob, m. Ann Maria, daughter of Robert and Nancy Degroot, Mar. 14th, 1841, in Eaton,
Preble Co., O. ; she was b. June 20th, 1820, in Morristown, N. J. Had issue : 3157.
"Lydia Hawkins, b. Aug. 1st, 1842, in Eaton, O.. m. John N. Willard, Dec. 24th, 1867. —
3158. "Joseph S., b. Sept. 3d, 1844, in Hamilton, O., d. Dec. 6th, 1844. — 3159. 8Martha Cald-
well, b. Oct. 6th, 1845, in Hamilton. O., d. Aug. 6th, 1849. — 3160. "Ellen Weeks, b. Dec. 6th,
1847, in Hamilton, O., m. Edward K. Dunham, Mar. 25th, 1872. — 3161. "Emma Degroot,
b. Dec. 6th, 1847, in Hamilton, O., d. Aug. 28th, 1849. — 3162. "Jacob Sweeney, b. Oct. 18th,
1849, in Hamilton, O., d. April 27th, 1852. — 3163. "Mary Elizabeth, b. Sept. 29th, 1851, in
Hamilton. O. — 3164. "Sarah Sweeney, b. May 20th. 1854, in Hamilton, O. — 3165. "Cora
Isabel, b. April 2d, 1856, in Hamilton, O., m. Arthur Odell, Sept. 4th, 1880. — 3166. 8Jennie
Wallace, b. April 19th, 1859, in Dayton, O.
276 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
3167.
1997. "Richard Hunt Hubbell, of Chicago, Ills., b. 1810, son of 936. 6Samson, m. 1st,
Elizabeth Ann Watson Cowgill, she was b. near Staunton, Va., in 1812. Had issue : 3167.
sStephen Johnson, b. Map. 8th, 1834, on Muddy Run, Culpepper Co., Va. M. 2d, Mary
Louisa, daughter of Judge David Smith; she was b. Sept. 1st, 1818, in Columbus, O., d.
Nov. 28th, 1878, in Chicago, Ills.
3168 to 3175.
1998. 'John Milton Hubbell, b. 1819 d. Oct. 18th, 1874, in Terre Haute, Ind., son of
936. "Samson, m. Fannie E. Brown; she was b. Sept. 12th, 1828, in Lockport, N. Y., d. Sept.
nth, 1879, in St. Louis. Mo. Had issue: 3168. 8Stephen M. — 3169. sEdward H. — 3170.
8Aleen Rosegrant, m. Miller. — 3171. 8Carrie Irene, m. Hunter. — 3172. 8Charles, d. before
1880. — 3173. sWilliam, d. before 1880. — 3174. sMaria, d. before 1S80. — 3175. 8Gertrude, d.
before 1880.
3176 and 3177.
2004. 'Martha Perry Hubbell, b. 1815, d. July 25th, 1854, daughter of 937. "Gabriel, m.
Briggs. of Cincinnati, O., Sept. 17th, 1846. Had issue: 3176. 8Mary, m. Joseph Thorns. —
3177. sEunice, m. Herbert Brenewan (?).
3178 to 3180.
2006. 'Thomas Borden Hubbell, probably of Cincinnati, O., b. 1818, d. Sept. 29th, 1856,
son of 937. "Gabriel, m. Elizabeth Ann Benson. Dec. 26th, 1844. Had issue : 3178. 8Abbie,
m. Thomas Turner. — 3179. 8Mary Eva, d. before 1880. — 3180. 8Thomas Borden.
3181.
2007. 'Mary Catharine Hubbell, b. 1820, d. April 4th, 1841, daughter of 937. "Gabriel, m.
Samuel S. McMurphy, Sept. 18th, 1839. Had issue : 3181. 8Mary, d. before 1880.
3182 to 3186.
2008. 'William Henry Harrison Hubbell, of Cincinnati, O., b. 1822, d. Dec. 5th, 1875,
son of 937. 6Gabriel, m. Katharine Banman, July 21st, 1854; she was b. Nov. 12th, 1838,
d. Dec. 4th, 1875. Had issue : 3182. 8Henry Clay, b. Nov. 25th, 1855. — 3183. 8Stephen
Grear, b. June 24th, 1857. — 3184. 8Gabriel Garibaldi, b. Sept. 2d, 1859. — 3185. 8Eva L., b.
Jan. 1st, 1862, d. Mar. 13th, 1863.— 3186. 8Caroline B., b. Nov. 10th, 1863, d. Feb. 18th, 1869.
3187 and 3188.
2009. 'Daniel Gano Hubbell, b. 1825, d. Sept. 6th, 1853, son of 937. "Gabriel, m. Ann
Quinton Adams, May 27th, 1851. Had issue: 3187. 8Henry Borden.— 3188. 8Martha.
3189 to 3196.
2010. 'Hezekiah Hubbell, son of 938. 6Hezekiah, m. and had issue : 3189. sThomas.
Living in Ada, Hardin Co., O., in 1880. — 3190. sGabriel Reeder, b. Aug. 3d, 1808. — 3191.
8Foster. — 3192. 8Hezekiah. Living in Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa, in 1880. — 3193. 8Garrett.
Living in Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa, in 1880. — 3194. 8Jerusha. — 3195. 8Elizabeth. — 3196.
8Eunice.
3197 to 3202.
2014. 'Laura Hubbell, b. 1810. Post-office address, Boyd's Mill, Wayne Co., Pa., in
1880. Daughter of 960. "David, m. William Rolston, of Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. 9th, 1S41,
and had issue: 3197. sMartha Ann, b. May 13th, 1843, d. Sept. 29th, 1844. — 3198. sWilliam,
b. Mar. 17th, 1845, d. a prisoner of war during the Rebellion, Dec. 16th, 1864. — 3199. 8James
O., b. Dec. 3d, 1847, d. April 29th, 1850. — 3200. 8James, b. Aug. 23d, 1850, m. Octavia Lewis,
Mar. 6th, 1879. — 3201. 8Katharine L., b. June 24th, 1852, was living in Damascus, Wayne
Co., Pa., in 1880. — 3202. 8Charles A., b. April 15th, 1855, was living in Damascus, Wayne
Co., Pa., in 1880.
3203.
2015. 'Levi Hubbell, of New Haven, New Haven Co., Conn., b. 1813, son of 960. "David,
m. Catharine Mallett. and had issue : 3203. 8Thaddeus, b. July 24th, 1850, m. Jennie, Sept.,
1871, and was living in New Haven. Conn., in 1880.
3204 and 3205.
2016. 'Charles Hubbell. of New Haven, New Haven Co., Conn., b. 1816, son of 960.
"David, m. Martha Gunn, in 1842, and had issue : 3204. sCharles, b. 1843, in Bridgeport,
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 277
Conn., was living there in 1880. — 3205. 8Eugene, b. Dec, 1850. — Living in New York, N. Y.,
in 1880.
3206 to 3210.
2020. TJohn William Slosson, of Kent, Litchfield Co., Conn., b. 1795, d. Nov. 14th, 1862,
son of 966. 6Barzillai, m. Hannah P. Mills, Sept. 26th, 1824, and had issue: 3206. sCatharine
Alice, was living in Kent, Litchfield Co., Conn., in 1880.— 3207. sMaria Mills. — 3208. 8Bar-
zillai, b. Jan. 5th, 1833, d. June 14th, 1850.— 3209. sMary Hatch, was living in Wilkesbarre,
Pa., in 1880.— 3210. 8John William, b. Jan. 9th, 1845, d. April 18th, 1875.
3211 to 3219.
2027. ?Laura Hubbell. b. 1813, daughter of 989. 6Ephraim, m. Jason Braman, of West-
port. Essex Co., N. J.. Feb. 6th, 1837, and had issue: 321 1. ^Egbert Anson, b. April 26th,
1838.— 3212. SMary Abiatha, b. May 26th, 1840.— 3213. 8Lucy Booge. b. July 20th, 1842.—
3214. 8George Otis, b. July 3d, 1846.— 3215. 8Henry Eugene, b. Dec. 13th, 1848.— 3216. sStella
Amelia, b. Aug. 31st, 1844.— 3217. sMelvin Van Ness, b. Feb. 9th, 1851.— 3218. sJames Arthur,
b. Feb. 9th, 1854.-3219. 8Helen Lynn, b. May 16th, 1857.
3220 to 3223.
2029. 'William Hosmer Hubbell, of Vandalia, Fayette Co., Ills., b. 1824, son of 990.
6Jason. m. Sarah A. Zeigler, in Wilmington, Ind., Nov. 4th, 1847; she was b. June nth.
1830, in Tuscarawas Co., O. Had issue. : 3220. 8Lucy Clara G., b. Feb. 19th, 1850, in
Franklin, Ind., m. in 1875, P. V. Hoffman, an Attorney at Law, in Auburn, Ind. — 3221.
8Orrin Zeigler, b. Mar. 30th, 1856, in Kelso, Huntington Co., Ind. (see p. 179). — 3222.
8Elizabeth M., b. Dee. 5th, 1861, in Kelso. Huntington Co., Ind. — 3223. 8Ida Lenore, b. Jan.
19th, 186=;, in Butler, DeKalb Co., Ind.
3224 to 3229.
2030. "Mary Jane Hubbell, b. 1826, daughter of 990. 6Jason, m. Noble Cherry. April 3d,
1843, in Franklin, Ind., and had issue: 3224. 8William Jason b. Feb. 25th, 1845, in Wil-
mington, Ind. Killed at Fort Donalson. war of the Rebellion, Feb. 16th, 1862. — 3225.
8Robert Emmet, b. April 12th, 1847.— 3226. sHarriet Maria, b. April 12th, 1850.— 3227. 8Lucy
Alta, b. Jan. 8th, 1853.— 3228. 8Henry Randall, b. Julv 28th, 1855— 3229. 8Albert Clifford,
b. April 7th, 1858.
3230 to 3235.
2032. 'Laura Ann Hubbell, b. 1829, daughter of 990. 6Jason, m. Jonas Zeigler, Aug.,
1848, in Wilmington, Ind.: he was b. June nth, 1826, in Tuscarawas Co.. O. Had issue:
3230. Henry Hosmer, b. Mar. 6th, 1849. — 3231. 8Ella A., b. Nov. 29th, 1859. — 3232. 8Mary
Estella, b. Sept. 26th, 1857. — 3233. 8John Leman, b. June 25th, 1862. d. June 19th. 1864 —
3234. ELydia Alice, b. Dec. 20th, 1864.-3235. 8Zura Corinthia, b. Jan. 6th, 1867, d. Oct. 23d,
1867.
3236 and 3237.
2033. "Harriet Frances Hubbell, b. 1831. d. Feb. 22d, 1856, in Waterloo, Ind., daughter
of 990. 6Jason, m. William Welch, Nov. 21st, 1852, in Franklin, Ind. Had issue: 3236.
8Inez Adelle, b. Sept. 22d, 1853, m. Calvin W. Tilton, of North Fairfield, O., Dec. 8th, 1870.
— 3237. 8Harriet Frances; b. Jan. 31st, 1856.
3238 to 3241.
2034. 'Orson Jason Hubbell, b. 1834, son of 990. °Jason, was m. to Nancy S. Stiles, in
Guilford. O., Mar. 26th, 1857, by Joseph Ross, Esq.; she was b. Oct. 15th, 1842, in Guilford,
O. Had issue: 3238. 8Etha Tamson, b. April 13th, 1861, in Seville, O. — 3239. 8Egbert Orson,
b. June 6th, 1863, in Seville, O. — 3240. sWilliam Welch, b. Dec. 4th. 1865, in Butler, Ind.
— 3241. 8Harris Booge, b. Mar. 20th, 1870, in Franklin, Ind.
3242 and. 3243.
2035. "Harris Booge Hubbell, b. 1836, son of 990. °Jason, m. Virginia Shafer, in South
Pass, Wyoming Territory, July 4th, 1870, and had issue : 3242. 8Lydia Alice, b. Mar. 15th,
1872. — 3243. 8Wallace M., b. Jan. 14th, 1874.
3244 and 3245.
2036. "Lydia Alice Hubbell. b. 1842. daughter of 990. GJason, m. Samuel C. Stoy, Mar.
4th, 1868; he was b. Dec. 2d, 1841, in Dungannon, Columbiana Co., O. Had issue: 3244.
8Genevieve, b. Dec. 1st, 1868. — 3245. 8Mead (or Maude), b. June 8th, 1872.
278 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
3246 to 3249.
2039. "Sardis Fletcher Hubbell, of Howell, Livingston Co., Mich., b. 1820, son of 991.
"Adoniram, m. Emily A., daughter of Zebina M. Mowry, of Milford, Oakland Co., Mich.,
Aug. 22d. 1845 ; she d. Dec. 29th. 1862. : Had issue : 3246. sFlora C, b. Jan. 24th, 1850,
in Milford, Mich., and d. there Jan. 25th, 1850.— 3247. 8Fr«ank Zebina, b. Sept. 14th, 1851,
in Milford, Mich. — 3248. sFrederick Fletcher, b. May 4th, 1859, in Howell, Mich. — 3249.
7Worden Richardson, b. Aug. 10th, 1861, in Howell, Mich., and d. there July 6th, 1863.
— M. 2d, Helen M. Caslin, Aug. 14th, 1864.
3250 and 3251.
2049. TCharles P. Booge, b. 1821. son of 994. 6Laura, m. Susan Simmons, of Albany,
N. Y., July 4th, 1844. Had issue: 3250. 8Corinthia, b. June 29th, 1845. — 3251. 8Charles
Henry, b.. May 14th, 1857, drowned in the Missouri River,, at Sioux City, Iowa, in 1867.
3252 to 3254.
2052. "Stella Ann Booge, b. 1828, d. in Waterloo, Ind., buried in Hamilton, Ind., daughter
of 994. 6Laura. m. Orris Danks, of De Kalb Co., Ind., Oct. 22d, 1851. Had issue: 3252.
8Emma, b. Sept. 25th, 1858.-3253. sEliza Eudora, b. Oct. 25th, 1854.— 3254. 8Mollie, b. Oct.
19th, 1862, d. Jan. 15th, 1863.
3255 to 3257.
2053. 7James Elliott Booge, of Sioux City, Woodbury Co., Iowa, b. 1833, son of 994.
"Laura, m. 1st, 2596. sAnna Maria Hubbell, daughter of 1365. 'Francis Burritt Hubbell,
Mar. i8th, 1861 ; she was b. Mar. 5th, 1843, in Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield
Co., Conn., and d. Sept. 10th, 1864, in Sioux City, Iowa. Had issue : 3255. 8Harris De-
catur, b. Mar. 25th, 1862. — 3256. sJames F., b. June 15th, 1864. M. 2d, Lucy B. Robinson,
Aug: 21st. 1866; she was b. July 16th, 1842. Had issue: 3256. 8Frederick R., b. May 14th,
1868.
3258.
2054. 'Harriet Maria Booge, b. 1835, daughter of 994. 6Laura, m. William Welch, in
Waterloo, Ind., April 12th, 1857. Had issue: 3258. 8Susan Louisa, b. Mar. 4th, 1859.
3259.
2055. 'Laura Emma Booge, b. 1837, daughter of 994. "Laaru, m. Jeremiah Jones, in
Waterloo, Ind., May 25th, 1855 ; he d. April 9th. 1866, in Sioux City, Iowa. Had issue :
3259. 8Jane, b. Mar. 25th, 1858.
3260.
2057. 7John Irvin Booge, b. 1846, son of 994. 6Laura, m. Alice J. Goewey, in Sioux City,
Iowa, Dec. 24th, 1868; she was b. Oct. 22d, 1851. Had issue: 3260. 8Anne May, b. Oct.
24th, 1869.
3261.
2058. "Laura Lovett Hubbell, b. 1828, d. Nov. 28th, 1850, in Hillsdale, Mich., daughter
of 995- "George H., m. Charles Bump, in Homer, Mich., June 28th, 1849. Had issue: 3261..
8William, b. Nov. 28th, 1850, d. Mar. 28th. 1851.
3262 to 3268.
2059. 7Annis Olivia Hubbell, b. 1830, daughter of 995. "George H., m. Orrin Elmer,
in Hillsdale, Mich., Jan. 20th, 1848. Had issue : 3262. sLaura Ida, b. June 2d, 1849. in
Butler, Mich. — 3263. "Francis Edwin, b. Aug. 25th, 1852, in Hillsdale, Mich. — 3264. sHar-
riet Ann, b. Mar. 4th, 1853, in Hillsdale, Mich. — 3265. 8Lillie Eliza, b. Oct. nth, 1855, in
Hillsdale. Mich. — 3266. "Charles Eugene, b. Jan. 10th. 1855, in Hillsdale, Mich. — 3267. 8EUen
Minerva, b. Aug. 25th, 1859, in Hillsdale, Mich. — 3268 8Carrie.
3269 to 3271.
2060. 'Ellen Eliza Hubbell, b. 1831, daughter of 995. "George H., m. Charles Bump,
in Newburgh, O., Nov. 23d, 1851. Had issue: 3269. sCharles Willis, b. Mar. 15th, 1856,
in Adrian, Mich. — 3270. sCharlotte Jennie, b. Jan. 6th, 1859, in Adrian, Mich. — 3271. 8Percy
Harris, b. Dec. 18th, 1867.
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 279
3272.
2061. 7Eugenc Monroe Hubbell, b. 1833, d. Jan. 3d. 1867, in Ullin, Ills., buried in Cape
Girardeau, Mo., son of 995. "George H., m. Carrie Doyle, Oct. 16th, 1864, in Cape Girardeau,
Mo. Had issue: 3272. 8George Miles, b. Dec. 15th, 1865, in Garland, Pa.
3273 to 3275.
2062. 7Harriet Melvina Hubbell. b. 1835. daughter of 995. 6George H., m. Wilson Smith
Isherwood, in Hillsdale, Mich., May 15th, 1853, and resided in Toledo, O., in 1881. Had
issue : 3273. 8Lo?ain Wilson, b. Mar. 12th, 1855, in Hillsdale, Mich. — 3274. "George Leander,
b. July 19th, 1857, in Toledo, O.— 3275. "Jennie Florilla, b. April 24th. i860, in Toledo, O.
3276 to 3278.
2064. 7Minerva Anna Hubbell, b. 1840, daughter of 995. "George H., m. Theodore F.
Kelly, of Toledo, O., May 19th, 1864, in Adrian, Mich. Had issue : 3276. 8Frederick Hub-
bell, b. April 22d, 1867, in Toledo. 0..— 3277. 8Edwin, b. June 24th, 1869, in Toledo, O —
3278. "Minnie.
3279 and 3280.
2065. 7 Augustus Byron Hubbell, of Cleveland, Cuyahoga Co., O.. b. 1827, son of 997.
6Orrin J., m. Harriet L. Robinson, April 25th, 1852, in Bedford, O. Had issue : 3279.
'Annie Louisa, b. Aug. 19th, 1859.-3280. 8Hattie Augusta, b. June 28th, 1866.
3281 and 3282.
2066. 7Sarah Lovisa Hubbell, b. 1829, daughter of 997. "Orrin J., m. David Hayden,
Mar. 22d, 1848, and d. April 6th, 1882. Had issue: 3281. sWillir.m Martin, b. July 22d, 1849,
Attorney at Law. Living in Cleveland, Ohio, 1914. — 3282. 8David Maitland, b. May 28th,
1852.
3283 to 3285.
2067. 7Henry Spencer Hubbell. b. 1839, son of 997. "Orrin J., m. Mary J. White, June
19th, 1856. Had issue : 3283. 8Lulu May, b. June 9th, 1856, d. Mar. 22d, 1864.— 3284. "Her-
bert Gage, b. July 6th, 1865.-3285. 8Ina Lunella, b. Aug. 30th, 1871.
3286 to 3289.
2075. TLeora Elizabeth Hubbell, b. 1829, daughter of 1000. "Solyman, m. Charles G. Kilby,
in Sept., 1847. He d. Feb. 13th, 1889. Had issue: 3286. 8Josephine L, b. April 21st, 1849.
—3287. 8Mary G., b. Dec. 12th, 1852.— 3288. 8Amelia A., b. Feb. 15th, 1855.— 3289. 8Wilfred
H., b. Oct. 10th, 18(61, m. Ella Messenger, April 26th, 1882.
3290.
2076. "Mary Louisa Hubbell, b. 1832, d. Jan. 1st, 1863, daughter of 1000. "Solyman, m.
William Taylor, Sept. 25th, 1858. Had issue : 3290. 8Ora, d. in infancy.
3291.
2079. "Caroline L. Gleason, b. 1832, daughter of 1001. "Hannah M.. m. Henry C. Bull,
Feb. 24th, 1863. Had issue: 3291. 8Adrian, b. Feb. 24th, 1865.
3292 to 3294.
2080. 7Louisa M. Gleason, 1}. 1834, daughter of 1001. "Hannah M., m. Albert Tucker,
May 10th, 1858. Had issue: 3292. "Frank M., b. July 12th, 1859, d. 1861. — 3293. "William
F., b. Feb. 4th, 1862.— 3294. "Medora A., b. Feb. 6th, 1864.
3295 to 3297.
2082. "Viola C. Gleason, b. 1838. daughter of 1001. "Hannah M., m. Samuel Smith, Aug.
10th, 1859. Had issue: 3295. "Harrie, b. Feb. 24th, 1861. — 3296. "Worthy, b. May 28th, 1865.
— 3297. "Horace, b. Sept. 28th, 1869.
3298.
2084. 7Orrin A. Gleason, b. 1842, son of 1001. "Hannah M., m. Ellen A. Ford, Nov. 25th,
1866. Had issue : 3298. "Nora A., b. July 30th, 1866.
280 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
3299.
2086. 7Harriet H. Gleason. b. 1847, daughter of 1001. "Hannah M., 111. Ford, July 30th,
1865. Had issue: 8 Albert S., b. July 25th, 1867.
3300.
2089. 7Orlow Collins Hubbell, of Deweese, Nebraska, in 191 4. Graduate Hiram Col-
lege ; b. 1844, son of 1002. "Abraham T., m. Frinda M. Newcomb, Oct. 5th, 1869 ; she was
b. Aug. 22d, 1847. Had issue : 3300. sLouisa Marie, b. Aug. 22d, 1873, m. Charles R.
Hinchman, Dec. 22d, 1912. — 3300a. 'Abraham T.. b. June 14th, 1877. — 3300&. 7Tod V., b.
Nov. 21st, 1881. — 3300c. 7Clifton Jay, b. Aug. 27th, 1885.
3301 and 3302.
2093. 7Charles Harold Hubbell, of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, b. 1836, d. Nov. 17th, 1908, in
Chagrin Falls, Ohio, son of 1003. 6Jedediah, m. Mariam E. Russell, Aug. 24th, 1862 ; she
was b. Dec. 16th, 1839. in Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Had issue: 3301. 8Charles Jedediah, b.
Sept. 17th, 1867. — 3302. sMelvin James, b. June 29th, 1869. — 3302a. Walter Harold, b. Nov.
4th, 1873. — 33026. Leon Sterling, b. Aug. 13th, 1877. — 3302c Frank Norman, b. Jan. nth,
1882, d. Jan. 8th, 1897.
3303 and 3304.
2095. 7James Emerson Hubbell, b. 1846, d. Mar. 7th, 1876, son of 1003. "Jedediah, m.
Ella A. Allen, May 8th, 1872. Had issue : 3303. sHerman Allen, b. Jan. 5th, 1873. — 3304.
sWilliam Bowler, b. July 10th, 1875.
3305 and 3306.
2101. 7John Niles Hubbell, b. 1849, son of 1004. "Noble B., m. Alzora R. Kerrstetter,
Feb. 13th, 1869. Had issue: 3305. sEtta May, b. Feb. 12th, 1870 — 3306. 8William Emelius,
b. Oct. 19th, 1871.
3307 to 3311.
2110. 7John Henry Hubbell, of Urbana, Ohio, b. 1832, and d. Dec. 15th, 1872. son of
1010. "Saunders, m. Mary E. Cravens in 1854. Had issue : 3307, 8Horace M., b. Aug. 5th,
1855. — 3308. 8Charles H., b. Feb. 7th, 1857. M. Dora Foley, of Chicago, 111., in 1899. — 3308a.
8George, b. June 10th, i860, d. Sept. 6th, 1861. — 3309. 8Harriet E., b. April 18th, 1864. —
3310. sHenry B., b. Dec. 13th, 1866. — 331 1. sCaroline, b. Feb. 23d, 1869.
3312 to 3320.
2116. 7Eunice Hubbell, daughter of 1019. "Joseph, was m. to Freeman Hall Seeley, July
4th, 1812, by Rev. Charles Sherman, in Trumbull, Conn. Had issue : 3312. 8Sally, b. Mar.
13th, in Brookfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., was m. to 2134. 7Jay Sherman, July 29th, 1832,
in Newtown, Conn., by Rev. Charles Sherjnan. — 3313. 8Mary Jane, b. Mar. 10th, 1816,
in Brookfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., was m. to 2133. 7Charles Sherman, Nov. 29th, 1832,
in Newtown, Conn., by Rev. Charles Sherman. — 3314. sEmeline, b. Aug. 9th, 1818, in Brook-
field, Fairfield Co., Conn., m. Cyrenius Blackman Denio, May 10th, 1837, in Buffalo,, N. Y.
— =3315. 8Laura, b. Feb. 9th, 1821, in Chestnut Hill, Fairfield Co., Conn., m. David Rock-
well Miller, Oct. 2d, 1843. in Rochester, N. Y. — 3316. 8Roswell Hamilton, b. Aug/ 10th,
1824, in Long Hill, Fairfield Co., Conn., was m. to Isabella Crawford, July 21st, 1844,
in Elizabeth, Alleghany Co., Pa., by B. G. Wilson, Esq., and d. Feb. 6th, 1866, in Leaven-
worth. Kan. — 3317. 8Ann Eliza, b. July 30th, 1827, in Long Hill, Fairfield Co., Conn. —
3318. sFreeman Hall, b. Feb. 17th, 1830, in Long Hill, Fairfield Co.. Conn., m. 1st, Mrs.
Catharine Churchill, in 1849. in St. Louis, Mo. M. 2d, Mary Hood, in Cairo, Ills. M. 3d,
Esther Smith. M. 4th. Mrs. Esther King. ■ M. 5th, Harriet Blount, in Chester Co., Tenn.
3319. 8Julia Elizabeth, b. Sept. 28th, 1832, in Newtown, Conn., mi William Simonds, Oct.
10th, 1849, in Dodgeville, Iowa Co., Wis. — 3320. 8Harriet Louisa, b. Feb. I0th(, 1838, in
Buffalo, Erie Co., N. Y., m. George Nicholson, May loth, 1855, in Wis.
3320a to 3324.
2120. 7Joseph M. Hubbell, of Newtown, Fairfield Co., Conn., d. Dec., 1831, aged 31
yrs., son of 1019. "Joseph,, m. Harriet Hill, of Newtown, Conn., and had issue: 3320a.
"Horace. — 3321. 8George Albert, b. June 1st, 1824. — 3322. sCatharine, m. Philo L. Bassett,
and was living in Huntington, Conn., in 1880. — 3323. 8David Toucey, b. Sept. 4th, 1827. —
3324. sEdward, m. Margaret A. Osborne.
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 281
3325 and 3326.
2126. "William R. Hubbell, of New Haven, New Haven Co., Conn., b. 1816, son of 1019.
6Joseph, m. 1st, Sar'ab Sharp, and had issue: 3325. 'Amanda Jane, d. July 19th, 1851, aged
2 yrs. and 4 mos. — 3326. 'Charles Carroll, d. Mar. 22d, 1851, aged 4 yrs. and 9 mos. M.
2d, Frances Fairchild.
3327 to 3332.
2131. 'Emily Sherman, daughter of I02_|. 6Rhoda, m. Henry Peck, and had issue: 3327.
'Eliza Jane, m. William Losee. — 3328. 'William, m. 2218. 'Emeline Durand. — 3329. 'Eliza-
beth.— 3330. 'Catharine. — 3331. 'Marcus. — 3332. 'Botsford, m. Sarah A. Turrill.
3333 to 3336.
2139. 'Benjamin HalI> of Easton, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1799, son of 1029 6Ruth, m.
Rachel Rowell, Mar. 13th, 1819, she d. Feb. 15th, 1859. aged 61 yrs. Had issue: 3333.
'Mabel, b. Feb. 19th, 1820.— 3334. 'Edson, b. May 23d, 1825.-3335. 'Charles, b. Nov. 25th,
1828.— 3336. sHuldah, b. April 28th, 1834.
3337 to 3342.
2141. 'Philo Hall, of Easton, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1805, son of 1029. 'Ruth, m. Delia
Blackman, and had issue: 3337. 'Frances, m. Charles BLackman. — 3338. 'Emeline. — 3339.
'Henry. — 3340. 'Austin, m. Emeline Mallett. — 3341. 'Augusta. — 3342. 'Edson.
3343 to 3345.
2143. 'Sarah Hall, daughter of 1029. 'Ruth, m. Edwin Lewis, and had issue: 3343-
'Frances, m. Rosewell Rockwell.— 3344. 'Burton, m. Julia Baker. — 3345. sIra.
3346 to 3352.
2144. 'Nathaniel Hall, son of 1029. °Ruth, m. Fannie Wakelee, and had issue: 3346.
'Ruth, d. before 1880.— 3347. 'Austin, d. before 18S0. M. a 2d wife, and had issue : 3348.
'Fannie.— 3349. 'Sarah.— 3350. 'Nellie.— 3351. 'Charles.— 3352. 'Clara.
3353 to 3360.
2145. 'Catharine Hubbell, b. 1795, d. July 16th, 1867, daughter of 1031. 6David S., m.
Lozen Sherman. Nov. 27th, 1816, and had issue: 3353. 'Amanda.— 3354. 'Stiles. — 3355-
'Louisa.— 3356. 'Nathaniel R— 3357. 'John.— 3358. 'Delia.— 3359. 'Lucius.— 3360. 'William H.
3361 to 3363.
2147. 'Nathaniel Hubbell, of Connecticut, b. 1799, d. 1886, son of 1031. 'David S., m.
Azuba Brisco, and had issue : 336L 'Charles Brisco, b. 1822, in Conn. — 3362. 'George, b.
1825, in Conn. — 3363. 'Phebe Ann, b. 1828, at Paris Hill, New York, m. Benjamin G. John-
son, 1859, and d. 1914.
3364 to 3369.
2148. 'Lydia Ann Hubbell. b. 1802 d. Jan. 12th, 1874, daughter of 1031. 'David S., m.
Harmon Hard, Oct. 22d, 1822: he d. July 28th, 1839. Had issue: 3364. 'Lucy Ann, b.
July 30th, 1824.— 3365. 'David Harmon, b. Dec. 27th, 1826.— 3366. 'John, b. May nth, 1829.
—3367. 'Eli, b. Mar. 27th, 1831, d., unmarried, Dec- 8th, 1878.— 3368. 'Celestia A., b. Dec.
20th, 1834, m. Henry B. Nichols. Feb. 9th, 1870, and was living in New Haven, Conn., in
1880. — 3369. 'Annie Maria, b. Mar. 9th, 1838.
3370 to 3376.
2149. 'David Sherman Hubbell, of Westport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1804, d. Dec. 9th,
1853, son of 1031. 6David S., m. Lura Gregory, Dec. 15th, 1827; she was b. Dec. 1st, 1807.
Had issue: 3370. 'Lewis, b. Mar. 10th, 1830. — 3371. 'John, b. Feb. 21st, 1832. — 3372. 'Nel-
son, b. Oct. 22d, 1834.— 3373. 'Sarah Elizabeth, b. Dec. 21st, 1835, d. Dec. 23d, 1852.— 3374.
'William Francis, b. Feb. 21st, 1838.— 3375. 'James Edward, b. May 2d, 1842.— 3376. 'Rachel,
b. Nov. 23d, 1845.
3377.
2150. 'Nelson Silliman Hubbell, of Mich., b. 1807, d. April 7th, 1866, in Jackson, Mich.,
son of 1031. "David S-, m. Mary Porter Lawrence, Mar. 18th, 1835, in Detroit, Mich.; she
was b. April 17th, 1801, in Norfolk, Conn. Had issue: 3377. 'John Henry, b. Jan. 19th,
1837, in Algonac, St .Clair Co., Mich, (see p. 162).
282 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
3378 to 3381.
2151. 'Phebe Maria Hubbell, b. 1809. d. May 7th, 1876, daughter of 1031. "David S.,
m. Daniel Wheeler, Jan. 30th, 1831. Had issue: 3378. sHenry, b. Oct. 9th, 1834. — 3379.
sSarah Jane, b. Feb. 5th, 1839, d. Nov. 27th, 1841. — 3380. sAustin Nelson, b. July 18th, 1841,
d. Mar. 24th, 1842.— 3381. 8Mary Augusta, b. Mar. 28th, 1843, d. Oct. 9th, 1847.
3382 to 3386
2154. "David Burton Taylor, b. 1800. d. May 5th, 1861, son of 1032. 6Huldah. m. Betsey
Booth, in 1819. Had issue: 3382. sAnn Eliza. — 3383. sHarriet A. — 3384. 8Charles Wesley.
— 3385- sFrancena, m. William Smith. — 3386. sEmily E., d. Aug. 24th, in Bridgeport, Conn.,
aged 41 yrs. and 2 mos.
3387 and 3388.
2157. 'Hiram Hubbell Taylor (was a physician), b. 1808, d. April 28th, 1874, son of
1032. 6Huldah, m. Susan Wheeler. Had issue : 3387. . sSarah Jane, m. Samuel Jabot, of
Ansonia, Conn. — 3388. 8John Jay.
3389.
2160. 'Ormell Piatt Taylor, b. 1817, son of 1032. 6Huldah, m. Elizabeth Higgins. Had
issue : 3389. 8Hiram Bruce, m. Jane Marshall.
3390 to 3392.
2161. "Mary Taylor, b. 1820, daughter of 1032. "Huldah, m. Ezra Stevens, of New
Fairfield, Conn., Feb. 17th, 1847. Had issue: 3390. sJames Taylor, b. June 2d, 1849. — 3391.
8Hiram Elias, b. May 20th, 1856. — 3392. sHuldah, b. June 4th, 1863.
3393 to 3401.
2164. 7George N. Tyrrell, son of 1037. 6Squire, m. Nancy Burritt. Had issue: 3393.
8Edmund, m. Hurd, and d. before 1880. — 3394. 8Edgar, and d. before 1880. — 3395. 8Nelson.
— 3396. 8Malvina, m. Thomas Banks.— 3397. 8Marcus. — 3398. 8Sarah A., m. Botsford Peck.
— 3399- 8Levi, m. Wheeler. — 3400. sWilson, m. Jennie Sears. — 3401. sFloretta, m. Frank
Bevans.
3402 to 3404.
2191. TSylvia Ann Tyrrel, b 1835, daughter of 1048. "Polly, m. 1st, Edson Dayton,
Had issue: 3402. 8Arthur W. M. 2d, Beach Alby, of New Fairfield, Conn., Mar. 23d, 1862.
Had issue : 3403. 8Polly Maria. — 3404. sMiles Beach.
3405.
2193. 'Avis Brisco, daughter of 1053. 6Sabra, m. Peter M. Nash. Had issue: 3405.
8Adelbert, m. Ann Hawley.
3406 to 3409.
2194. 'Harvey Brisco. son of 1053. "Sabra, m. Caroline Taylor. Had issue: 3406. 8Levi
T. — 3407. 8Mary Jane, d. young. — 3408. 8Sarah Jane, m. 3473. 8William Homer Hubbell. —
3409. 8Mary Josephine.
3410 to 3413.
2196. 'Charles Brisco, son of 1053. 6Sabra, m. Caroline. Had issue: 3410. 8Edwin. —
3411. 8George. — 3412. 8Frank. — 3413. 8Emma. All d. before 1914.
3414 to 3420.
2203. 'David B. Hubbell, of Monroe, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1827, son of 1055. "Elihu,
m. Sarah Ann Mead. Had issue: 3414. sElliott B. — 3415. 8Sarah Melicca. — 3416. 8Charles
Adelbert. — 3417. 8John Merwin. — 3418. sEllen Jane, d. Sept. 16th, 1858, aged 1 yr. and 6
mos. — 3419. 8Perry B. — 3420. sEmma Augusta.
3421 and 3422.
2206. 'Harriet Hubbell, b. 1835, daughter of 1055. 6Elihu, m. Seeley Perry, Feb. 4th,
i860. Had issue : 3421. 8 Alice. — 3422. 8Jessie.
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 283
3423 and 3424.
2207. 'Luzon Hubbell, of Birmingham, New Haven Co., Conn., b. 1837, son of 1055.
6Elihu, m. Kate Carter, and had issue : 3423. sElihu. — 3424. sSadie.
3425 to 3427.
2208. 'Caroline Hubbell, daughter of 1056. "Asa, m. Charles Corning, and had issue :
3425. 8Caroline, m. Godfrey. — 3426. sJohn. — 3427. sCharles.
3428 to 3430.
2210. 'Mark Leavenworth Hubbell, of Bethel Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1830, son of 1056.
6Asa, m. Mrs. Ruth Ann (Whitney) Hubbell, widow of 2209. 'Truman Hubbell, June 10th,
1850; she was b. May 27th, 1826, and had issue: 3428. 'Truman Johnson, b. Feb. 20th,
1853, in Hattertown, Newtown, Conn., m. Julia Burr. — 3429. 8Mary Estella. b. April 9th,
1859, in Hattertown, Newtown, Conn. — 3430. 8Philo Whitney, b. Oct. 25th, 1862, in Hatter-
town, Newtown, Conn.
3431 to 3437.
2211. 'Ann Eliza Hubbell, b. 1833, daughter of 1056. 6Asa, m. John H. Wheeler, Nov.
13th, 1850, and had issue: 3431. 8Asa J., b. July 6th, 1853. — 3432. 8Ella J., b. Jan. nth,
1857. — 3433. 8Ida J.- b. Aug. 7th, 1858. — 3434. 8Carr:ie L., b. Dec. 25th, 1859. — 3435. 8Susan
H., b. June 20th, 1863.— 3436. 8Charles N., b. Sept. 21st, 1864.— 3437. 8John H., b. July 14th,
1867.
3438 to 3440.
2213. 'Polly Durand, daughter of 1057. "Abiah, m. William Taylor, who d. Jan. 20th,
1862, aged 45 yrs. Had issue : 3438. 8Theodore Dwight. — 3439. 8Cornelius B., m. Ella
Peck. — 3440. 8Ida Minetta, m. 3473. 8William Homer Hubbell.
3441 to 3445.
2215. 'George Durand, son of 1057. 6Abiah, m. Betsey Warner, and had issue: 3441.
8Dora, m. William Plum. — 3442. 8Genevieve. — 3443. 8Carrie. — 3444. 8Archie. — 3445. 8Ina.
3446.
2217. 'Abba Durand, daughter of 1057. 6Abiah, m. Benjamin Lockwood, and had issue:
3446. 8Effie Louise.
3447 to 3451.
2218. 'Emeline Durand, daughter of 1057. 6Abiah, m. 1st, 3328. 8William Peck, and 2d,
George Ward, and had issue: 3447. 8George B., m. Marcella Agnes Collinson, June 15th,
1880. — 3448. 8Glover D. — 3449. 8Charles. — 3450. 8Benjamin. — 3461. 8Lizzie.
3452 and 3453.
2219. 'Sarah Durand, daughter of 1057. °Abiah, m. Burr Mead, and had issue: 3452.
8Nellie. — 3453. 8Charles.
3454.
2221. 'Henry Hubbell, of Texas, b. 1814, d. Sept. 12th, 1853, son of 1068. 6Ezra. m.
Petronila Aldrete, and had issue : 3454. 8Petronila Aldrete Hubbell, b. Sept. 27th, 1849.
3455 to 3457.
2222. 'Charles Hubbell, of Danbury, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1815, d. Sept. 25th, 1857,
son of 1068. °Ezra, m. Maria, daughter of Amnion Taylor, of Danbury, Conn., Dec. 20th,
1842; she d. April 15th, 1870. Had issue: 3455. 8Luman Leroy, b. Oct. 2d, 1843. — 3456.
8Elizabeth Rachel, b. Aug. 13th, 1846 m. Albert M. Steele, Jan. 13th, 1867. — 3457. 8Julia
Maria, b. Oct. 27th, 1852, m. Harvey L. Osborne, Oct. 21st, 1884.
3458 and 3459.
2223. 'Jane Hubbell, b. 1817, d. Nov. 30th, 1843, daughter of 1068. "Ezra, m. Truman
Percy, of Watertown. Conn., May 31st, 1835. and had issue: 3458. 8Elizabeth Anne, b.
Nov. 13th, 1837. — 3459. 8Henry Charles, b. April 2d, 1840.
284 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
3460 to 3462.
2224. "Eliza Hubbell, b. 1825, daughter of 1068. 6Ezra, m. George C. Elwood, of Step-
ney, Conn., and had issue: 3460. "Eugene, b. Feb. 20th, 1842, d. June 21st, 1867. — 3461.
"Mary Jane, b. April 13th, 1848, m. Charles M. Thorpe, Nov. 21st, 1866. — 3462. 8Lucy A., b.
April 30th, 1868.
3463 to 3466.
. Hubbell, b. 1830, living in East Haven, Conn., in 1881, daughter of 1068.
6Ezra. m. John C. Burwell, of New Haven, Conn., June 21st, 1855. Had issue: 3463.
T ~t_j- ,0-/^ -. ./^ . HA.T D~U~ , U ("1..4- t^+V. tQtt ttAr ST^Vir.
2226. 'Caroline Hubbell, b
"Ezra. m. John C. Burwell, ot New Haven, Lonn., June 21st, IS55. ttad issue: 3403.
"Carrie Elizabeth, b. June 21st, 18^6.-3464. sMary Rebecca, b. Oct. 16th, 1857.-3465. "John
William, b. Mar. 12th, 1862.— 3466. "Edith Jane, b. May 23d, 1868, d. May 24th, 1868.
3467 and 3468.
2227. fRuamy Hubbell', b. 1810, daughter of 1069. 6Jeremiah, m. Benjamin Burr. Had
issue : 3467. 8Philo Josiah, m. Wayland. — 3468. "Miles Benjamin, m. Mary Curtis.
3469 to 3472.
2228. 'Mary Hubbell, b. 1812, daughter of 1069. 6Jeremiah, m. Osmond Noah Crane,
of Well's Bridge, N. Y., Jan. 3d, 1832 ; he was b. July 22d, 1807. Had issue : 3469. "Sarah
Ann b. April 6th, 1834. — 3470. "Mary Ann, b. July 15th, 1837. — 3470a. William Hubbell,
b. Aug. 20th, 1839. — 3471. "Susan Emily, b. June 30th, 1842. — 3471a. "Cornelia Marcia, b.
April 6th, 1845 m. Ebenezer R. Blanchard, May 15th, 1867. — 3472. "Laura Sherman, b.
July 1st, 1846, d. Oct. 1 8th, 1861.
3473 to 3477.
2229. 'William Hubbell, of Monroe, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1814, d. May 25th, 1869,
son of 1069. "Jeremiah, m. 1st, Jane Eliza Winton, Aug. 20th, 1840; she d. Jan. 30th,
1861, aged 38 yrs. Had issue: 3473. sWilliam Homer, b. June 5th, 1841. — 3474. "Jane Eliza-
beth, b. April 2d, 8143, m. John Oliver, who d. July 5th, 1878.— 3475. "Franklin Jeremiah,
b. June 23d. 1845. — 3476. "Frances Augusta, b. Nov. nth, 1854, d. Nov. 21st, 1895. M. 2d,
Maria Williams, Jan. 31st, 1864. Had issue: 3477. "Minnie Belle, b. Mar. 15th, 1867, m.
John Peck.
3478 to 3480.
2231. 'Charles Lewis Hubbell, of Monroe, Fairfield Co.. Conn., b. 1818, d. before 1914.
son of 1069. 6Jeremiah, m. Amelia Lewis, Aug. 25th, 1841 ; she d. May 27th, 1889. Had
issue: 3478. "Charles Fayette, b. Aug. 8th, 1842.— 3479. "Evanna Jane, b. Aug. 4th, 1853, d.
Sept. 19th, 1872. — 3480. "Wilbur Beers, b. Aug. 23d, 1855, d., aged 10 mos.
3481 to 3487.
2232. 'Sylvia Hubbell, daughter of 1069. 6Jeremiah, m. David J. Northrop, who d.
April 15th, 1859; she d. May 13th, 1903. Had issue: 3481. "Sabina — 3482. "Alpheus, m.
Polly Ann Turney.— 3483. "Amelia Jane.— 3484. "Isabella, m. Godfrey.— 3485. "Ferdinand.
— 3486. "Emma, m. Charles Abbott. — 3487. "Florence.-
3488 and 3489.
2237. 'Herbert Porter Hubbell, of Winona, Winona Co., Minn., b. 1842, son of 1071.
6Philo P., m. Marigaret J. Hogan, June 17th, 1874. Had issue: 3488. "Joseph Goodwin.
— 3489. "Richard Jones.
3490 to 3492.
2238. 'Philo Goodwin Hubbell, of Winona, Winona Co., Minn., b. 1843, son of 1071.
6Philo P., m. Maria L. Worthington, Nov. 24th, 1869. Had issue: 3490. "Max B— 3491.
"Francis E. — 3492. "Annie Louise.
3493.
2241. 'Mary Hubbell, daughter of 1072. 6William S., m. George W. Hallock, and lived
in Bath, Steuben Co., N. Y., in 1881. Had issue: 3493. "Francis Hallock.
3494 to 3497.
2243. 'Schuyler Philip Hubbell, of Leon, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., b. 1821, son of 1076.
6Eli, m. Hephzibah Farnsworth, in 1845. Had issue: 3494. "Alvin Allace, b. May 1st,
1846, in Conewango, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y — 3495. "Edgar Adelbert, b. Sept. 14th, 1847,
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 285
n Conewango, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y — 3496. sAllen EH, b. 1849, in Conewango, Cattaraugus
Co., N. Y., d. aged 2 yrs.— 3497. sAlma Maria, b. Oct. 20th, 1852, in Conewango, Catta-
raugus Co., N. Y.
3498 to 3500.
2244. 'Nancy Ann Hubbell, b. 1823, daughter of 1076. 6Eli, m. 1st, James Leffingwell,
of Conewango, N. Y., June nth, 1838, and moved to Wisconsin in 1850; he d. before 1880.
Had issue: 3498. "Marvin Eli, b. June 14th, 1840, m. Caroline Gates, Dec. 29th, 1866, lived
in Michigan, in 1880. — 3499. sJames Milton, b. May 16th. 1842, d. Aug. 25th, 1862. He was
a poet— 3500. 8Mary, b. June 1st, 1848, at Leon, N. Y. M. 2d, Moses Mills, of Leon, N. Y.
3501 to 3504.
2245. 'Chauncey Staple Hubbell, of Little Valley, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., b. 1825, son
of 1076. 6Eli, m. Emeline Hayes, in 1855-6. Had issue: 3501. sDwight, m. Laura P. .
of Little Valley, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., in 1875. — 3502. sDe Witt, m. Gage, of Little Valley,
Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., — 3503. 8Emma Bell. — 3504. "Mark.
3505 to 3508.
2246. 'Eli Sanford Hubbell, of Buffalo, Erie Co., N. Y., b. 1828, son of 1076. "Eli,
m. 1st, Lydia Wait. Had issue: 3505. 8Ara S., b. Sept. 7th, 1850, in Conewango, Catta-
raugus Co., N. Y. Was living in Denver, Col., in 1880, d. 1895. — 3506. sIra C, b. Jan. 5th,
1855, in Conewango, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y. M. 2d, Helen M. Rork. Had issue: 3507.
8Mary R., m. E. W. Potter.— 3508. 8Helen M., d. 1898.
3509 and 3510.
2247. 'Mary Alma Hubbell, b. 1831, daughter of 1076. GEli, m. William H. Wood; was
living in Ionia, Dinwiddie Co., Va., in 1880. Had issue: 3509. 8Mary. — 3510. 8Jennie Lovisa.
3511 to 3513.
2248. "Lovisa M. Hubbell, b. 1838, daughter of 1076. cEli, m. George A. Gladden, of
Napoli, N. Y. Had issue: 351 1. sNellie. — 3512. sEmma, d. in 1876, aged 5 yrs. — 3513.
8Charles.
3514 to 3517.
2249. 'Lodisa A. Hubbell, b. 1838, daughter of 1076. eEli, m. William A. Mills, in 1863-4;
was living in Leon, N. Y., in 1880. Had issue: 3514. sCora. — 3515. 8Emeline. — 3516. Fred-
erick.— 3517. 8Charles.
3518 and 3519.
2250. 'Stephen Charles Hubbell, of Los Angeles. Los Angeles Co., Cal., b. 1841, son
of 1076. eEli, m. 1st, Jane A. Work, of Jamestown, N. Y., Jan. 8th, 1868. Had issue: 3518.
"Charles Edward Work. His first wife d. June 21st, 1869, and he m. 2d, Lora A., daughter
of A. R. Loomis, of Manchester, Iowa, Feb. 3d, 1873, and had issue: 3519. 8Lora Loomis.
3519a. Mary Snell.
3520 and 3521.
2251. 'Spencer Ephraim Hubbell, of East Randolph, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., b. 1844,
son of 1076. °Eli, m. Mettie Merchant, in 1868 (?). Had issue: 3520. 8Wesley. — 3521. 8Lora.
3522 and 3523.
2252. 'Edwin Hubbell, of Milford, Oakland Co., Mich., b. 1832, son of 1078. "Philip
S., m. Sarah E. Mudge, Nov. 23d, 1853. Had issue: 3522. 8Frank S., b. Jan. 2d, 1858 —
3523. 8Caroline E., b. Aug. 25th, 1862.
3524 to 3527.
2260. 'Charles Richard Hubbell, of Zanesville, Muskingum Co., O., b. 1814, son of 1087.
"Jedediah, m. Mary Susanna Short, of Loudon Co., Va., on Feb. 6th, 1839, in Zanesville,
Ohio, who d. Oct. 13th, 1894. Had issue : 3524. 8Harvey, b. Nov. 17th, 1839. — 3525. "Joseph
Henry, b. Sept. 25th, 1841. — 3526. 8James Davis, b. Jan. 28th, 1849. — 3527. Mary Ellen, b.
Feb. 26th, 1851, m. James R. Van Sant, on Aug. 6th, 1895. Living in Zanesville, O., in
1914.
286 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
3528 to 3530.
2266. "Wesley Bowman Hubbell, of Zanesville, Muskingum Co., O., b. 1827, son of 1087.
"Jedediah, m. F. M. McMain, in 1858. Had issue: 3528. sCora Maud. — 3529. sFlorence
May. — 3530. sLucretia.
3531 and 3532.
2273. TJohn William Hubbell, of Wilton, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1828, son of 1102.
"Samuel, m. 1st, Nancy Hoyt, Jan. 1st, 1854, and had issue: 3531. 8James Thaddeus, b.
Mar. 17th, 1855, in Wilton, Conn., and living there in 1881 (an attorney at law). 1st wife
d. May 17th, 1856, and he m. 2d, Emily Adams, Oct. 31st, 1861, and had issue: 3532. 8Susie
M., b. Feb. 21st, 1866, in Wilton, Conn.
3533 and 3534.
2274. 'Thaddeus Kellogg Hubbell, of Wilton, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1834, d. Aug.
24th, 1880, son of 1 102. "Samuel, m. Helen A. Barnum April 20th, 1864; she d. May 16th,
1869. Had issue: 3533. sAnnie Kelloggi b. April nth, 1865, in Wilton, Conn. — 3534. sWilliam
Kellogg James, b. July 5th, 1867, in Wilton, Conn.
3535 to 3540.
2275. Thaddeus Hubbell Lane, of New York, N. Y., b. 1821, son of 1103. "Sarah P.,
m. Delia Brady, May 25th, 1854 and had issue: 3535. 8James Brady, b. Sept. 12th, 1855,
d. Oct. 1st, 1872. — 3536. 8 Annie Eyre, b. Oct. 30th, 1857. — 3537. 8Frederick Charles, b. Jan.
13th, i860. — 3538. sNathaniel Jarvis, b. Nov. 5th, 1863. — 3539. sAdele Antoinette, b. June
26th, 1866, d. July, 1869. — 3540. 8Marie Louise.
3541.
2276. 7Susan Maria Lane, b. 1826, daughter of 1103. "Susan P., m. Colonel Milton
Cogswell,* of the U. S. Army, and had issue: 3541. sSusan Whiley, b. Aug. 13th, 1861.
3542 to 3547.
2279. "Marion Lane, b. 1833, daughter of 1103. "Sarah P., m. Thomas B. Brooks, and
had issue: 3542. 8Edith Lillian, b. Dec. 27th, 1858. — 3543- sHerbert Brientnal, b. Jan. 16th,
:862.— 3544. sMabel Canfield, b. July 5th, 1865.-3545. 8Milton Cogswell, b. April 7th, 1867,
d. Dec. 29th. 1868.— 3546. 8Marion Pamela, b. Feb. 9th, 1871.— 3547. sJames Maxwell, b.
Sept. 29th, 1873, d. Aug. 29th, 1874.
3548.
2282. TEdwarcl Sears Hubbell, of Orangeburgh, Orangeburgh Co., S. C, b. 1847, son
of 1 105. "Thaddeus C, m. Rosa Oliveros, and had issue: 3548. 8Daisy, d. in infancy.
3549 and 3550.
2283. 7Rosalie Lawrence Hubbell, b. 1849, daughter of 1105. "Thaddeus C, m. John S.
Maul, and had issue : 3549. 8Beulah — 3550. 8Edward.
3551 to 3553.
2297. ?James Wakeman Hubbell of Wilton, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1835 (see p. 144),
son of 1 109. 8Wakeman, m. Mary Wing Gregory, of Wilton, Conn., Sept. 25th, 1861, and
had issue: 3551. 8Julia Lines, b. Dec. 4th, 1864. — 3552. 8Harriet Gregory, b. April 17th,
1867. — 3553. 8Grace Wakeman, b. Nov. 23d, 1871.
3554 to 3558.
2298. "Stephen Lynes Hubbell, of Des Moines, Polk Co., Iowa, b. 1838, son of 1109.
"Wakeman, m. 1st Clarina T., daughter of Hon. Charles Marvin, of Wilton, Conn., Sept.
10th, 1862; she d. Oct. 31st, 1865, in Oskaloosa, Iowa, and is buried in Wilton, Conn. Had
issue: 3554. sCharles Marvin, b. June, 1864, d. Oct., 1864, in Des Moines, Iowa.— 3555.
sClarina Marvin, b. Sept. 17th, 1865, d. Oct., 1865, in Oskaloosa Iowa. M. 2d, Hannah
H, daughter of Dr. Isaac Fisher, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, Dec. 27th, 1866, and had issue: 3556.
«Eunice Julia, b. Nov. 5th, 1867.-3557. 8Mary Ann, b. Mar. 5th, 1871.— 3558. 8Fisher Wake-
man, b. April 23d, 1873.
* Colonel Milton Cogswell was stationed at the Soldiers' Home, Washington, D. C, in 18S0.
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 287
3559 to 3561.
2299. 'Benjamin Hubbell, of Derby, New Haven Co., Conn., b. 1840, son of 1109. "Wake-
man, m. Alice Marvin, of Wilton, Conn., in Oct., 1864. Had issue : 3559. "Harry, b. 1867.
3560. 8Alice Marlvin, b. 1868, d. Mar., 1871. — 3561. sBenjamin, b. Jan., 1872.
3562 to 3565.
2301. 'William Stone Hubbell, of New York City, N. Y., in 1914 and '15, b. 1839 (see p.
165), son of 1110. "Stephen, m. Caroline Southmayd, Oct. 9th, 1866. Had issue: 3562.
sMary Charlotte, b. July 24th, 1867. — 3563. sSusan Southmayd, b. Feb. 19th, 1869. — 3564.
"William Stone, b. Nov. 8th, 1874, d. 1901.— 3565. sDe Witt, b. June 2d, 1876, m. Harriet
H. Sickels, Dec, 1902. Living in Plainfield, N. J., 1914.
3566 to 3573.
2303. "Charles Hubbell, of San Diego, San Diego Co., Cal., b. 1817 (was living in 1880),
son of 1 121. "Hiram, m. Anna M., daughter of Deacon Oren Sage, of Rochester, N. Y.,
June 7th, 1843 ; she was b. July 29th, 1824, in Ballston, Saratoga Co., N. Y. Had issue :
3566. "Charles Henry, b. in Rochester, N. Y., m. Jennie, daughter of Dr. J. H. Lillie, of
Springfield, Mo., Oct. 2d, 1871, who d. Dec. 24th, 1882. — 3567. "Julia M., b. in Cincinnati,
O. — "3568. "Walter Sage, b. in Cincinnati, O. — 3569. sOren Sage, b. May 29th, 1859, in
Keokuk, Iowa. — 3570. "William N., b. in Keokuk, Iowa. — 3571. "Clifford, b. in Keokuk,
Iowa. — 3572. "May Alice, b. Mar. 29th, 1872, in San Diego, Cal., and d. there, May 6th,
1883. — 3573. "Anna, b. in San Diego, Cal., and d. in infancy.
3574 to 3576.
2304. 'Walter Hubbell, of O. (probably' Cleveland or Cincinnati), b. 1819, d. Oct. 12th.
1851, in Mich., son of 1121. 6Hiram, m. and had issue: 3574. "Mary. — 3575. "James. — 3576.
"Gertrude.
3577 to 3581.
2306. 'Wakeman Hubbell, of Cincinnati, O., b. 1831, son of 1121. "Hiram, m. Margaret
Keith Whitteker, of Charleston, Va., Feb. 23d, 1858; she was b. Mar. 22d, 1839. Had
issue: 3577. "James Gale, b. Jan. 1st, 1859, at Cincinnati, Ohio. — 3578. sMinnie, b. Sept.
26th, 1861, d. April 21st, 1862. — 3579. sEdwin, b. Aug. 19th, 1863. — 3580. "William, b. May
12th, 1867.— 3581. "Hiram, b. Dec. 22d, 1873.
3582 to 3586.
2311. "Walter Seymour Hubbell, of Canandaigua, Ontario Co., N. Y., b. 1823, son of
1 122. "Walter, m. Mary, daughter of. Spencer and Eliza Seymour Chapin, of Canandaigua,
N. Y., Nov. 6th, 1847. and had issue : 3582. "Ella Sherman, b. Aug 26th, 1850, m. 2317. "Fred-
erick Brooks Hubbell. of Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 7th, 188.— 3583. "Jeanette Phelps, b. May
4th, 1852. — 3584. "George Cameron, b. Oct. 20th, 1854, d. April 27th, 1872. — 3585. "Henry
Seymour, b. Jan. 19th, 1856. — 3586. "Mary Chapin, b. Nov. 8th, 1859.
3587.
2324. 'Frederick Hubbell, of East Mendon, Monroe Co., N. Y., b. 1820, son of 1 129.
"Jonathan S., m. Hannah Wilcox, June 17th, 1848, and had issue: 3587. "George Fred-
erick, b. 1853, m. in 1877.
3588 to 3593.
2327. 'John Edward Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., b. 1834, son of 1 129. "Jonathan S.,
m. Elmira Ostrander, June 17th, 1856; she was b. Jan. 1st, 1836. Had issue: 3588. "Anna,
b. Mar. 23d, 1857, d. May 26th, 1871. — 3589. "William W. Cornell, b. July 25th, 1859. — 3590.
"John Edward, b. May 19th, 1863. — 3591. "Walter. — 3592. "Chauncey Giles, b. Nov. 16th,
1870.-3593. "Edith, b. Sept. 5th, 1872, d. Jan., 1877.
3594 to 3596.
2328. 'Homer Beach Hubbell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., b. 1837, son of 1129. "Jonathan S.,
m.. Malvina Revere, Mar. 22d, 1866, and had issue : 3594. "Mary, b. Mar., 1867. — 3595.
"Laura Tier, b. April, 1869. — 3596. "Charles Revere, b. Oct., 1875.
3597 to 3602.
2333. 'Augustus S. Hubbell, of Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1831, son of 1133. "Uriah, m.
Abigail B. Morehouse, Dec. 25th, 1861, and had issue: 3597. "George Morehouse, b. Mar.
288 HISTORY OF THE HUB BELL FAMILY
24th, 1863. — 3598- 8Mary Ann, b. June 13th, 1867. — 3599. 8Cornelia W., b. Dec. 5th, 1869.
— 3600. 8Susan Bibbins, b. Sept., 1872. — 3601. 8Sarah Sterling, b. April 5th, 1875. — 3602.
8Ella Reed, d. Mar., 1880, aged 3 yrs.
3603 to 3610.
2334. 'John Curtis Hubbell, of Albany, Albany Co., N. Y., b. 1832, d. Jan. 9th, 1898,
son of 1133. uUriah, m. Julia Ann Wheeler, Jan. 8th, 1855, b. Feb. 12th, 1833, d. April
4th, 1911, and had issue: 3603. 8George, b. Feb. 21st, 1856. — 3604. 8Charles, b. Feb. 2d,
1858.-3605. 8Elizabeth W., b. Mar. 15th, 1861. All b. in Norwalk, Conn.— 3606. 8Chester
Thomas, b. Sept. 15th, 1863, m. Emily Mossman, April 23d, 1886. No issue. 3607. Caro-
line B.> b. Sept. 20th, 1866, m. D. Gardner, Oct. 3d. 1888.— 3608. 8Frank P., b. Feb. 4th, 1869,
drowned June 20th, 1877. — 3609. 8 Anita, b. Mar. 16th, 1871. — 3610. 8John W., b. Jan. 24th,
1876. All b. in Albany, N. Y.
3611.
2338. 'Arthur S. Hubbell, of Albany, Albany Co., N. Y., b. 1842, son of 1133. e Uriah,
m. Helen L. Reid, Nov: 22d, 1864, and had issue: 3611. 8Arthur James; b. Sept. 2d, 1866.
3612 and 3613.
2342. 'Priscilla Hubbell, b. 1849, daughter of 1 133. °Uriah, m. George F. Parrack, Nov.
22d, 1869, and lived in Easton, Conn., in 1880. Had issue : 3612. sCharlotte A., b. Jan.
30th, 1871. — 3613. 8Ann,a Adelia, b. Dec. 22d, 1879..
3614 to 3616.
2343. 'John N. Hubbell, ■ of Muscatine, Muscatine Co., Iowa, b. 1836, son of 1136.
6William, m. Louisa Hayden, June 30th, 1863, and had issue: 3614. sCharles. — 3615. 8Louisa.
3616. 8Berton.
3617.
2344. 'Sarah E. Hubbell, b. 1838, daughter of 1136. "William, m. Charles A. Meeker,
of Westport, Conn., June nth, 1877, ln Fairfield, Conn., and had issue: 3617. 8Henry Hol-
man, b. June 9th, 1879.
3618 to 3623.
2345. 'George W. Hubbell, of Chicago, Ills., b. 1840, son of 1 136. 6William, m. Mary
Miller, of Chicago, Ills., May 13th, 1864, and had issue : 3618. sMary. — 3619. 8Sarah. —
3620. 8Hattie. — 3621. sWilliam Henry. — 3622. sDavid Banks. — 3623. 8Edw.ard Sturges.
3624 to 3626.
2346. 'Esther E. Hubbell, b. 1837, daughter of 1137. °Abraham, m. George Hotchkiss,
of Ansonia, Conn., and had issue : 3624. 8Hubbell. — 3625. 8Frlank. — 3626. 8Esther.
3627 to 3629,
2347. 'Clarinda M. Hubbell, b. 1839, daughter of 1 137. 6Abraham, m. Thomas Nelson,
of Birmingham, Conn., and had issue : 3627. sClarinda. — 3628. sWillie. — 3629. sMaud.
3630 to 3633.
2356. 'Mary Lyon, daughter of 1146. 6Burr, m. Deacon William B. Morehouse, and
lived in Greenfield, Conn. Had issue: 3630. 8Joseph, d. before 1880. — 3631. 8Mary Esther,
m. Deacon N. B. Hill.— 3632. "William, d. before 1880.— 3633. 8Morris.
3634 and 3635.
2357. 'Esther Lyon, living in Fairfield, Conn., in 1881, daughter of 1146. 6Burr, m. Rev.
E. H. Huntington, of Danbury, Conn., and had issue : 3634. sEliza. — 3635. 8Andrew B.
3637 to 3639.
2373. 'Catharine Jane Hubbell, b. 1838, daughter of 1152. 6Henry W., was m. to Joseph
Bryan Cumming, of Augusta, Ga., Oct. 10th, i860, at the residence of her father, in New
York, N. Y., by Rev. I. W. Peet, D.D. Had issue: 3637. 8Bryan, b. Jan. 4th, 1862.— 3638.
8Jane Bostwick, b. Sept. 18th, 1864, both b. in Augusta, Ga. — 3639. 8Emily Harford, b.
Sept. 27th, 1870, in New York, N. Y.
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 289
3640 and 3641.
2374. "Henry Wilson Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., and Warrenton, Va., b. 1842.
Brigadier General in the U. S. Army in 1914. Son of 1152. "Henry W., was m. to Sarah,
third daughter of Colonel John T. Sprague, of the U. S. Anmy, Jan. 30th, 1877, in Trinity
Church, St. Augustine, Fla., by Right Rev. J. F. Young, Bishop of Fla. Had issue : 3640.
8Edith Sprague, d. Dec. 17th, 1877, in Boston, Mass. — 3641. 8Henry Wilson, b. Aug. 18th,
1879, on Governor's Island, New York Harbor. — 3641a. sMargaret Worth, b. 1881. — 3641&.
Stafford, b. 1883, d. 1899.— 3641c. Reginald Worth, b. 1896.
3642 and 3643
2376. "Charlotte Bostwick Hubbell, b. 1847, daughter; of 1152. °Henry W., w.as m. to
William Laurence Whittemore, of New York, N. Y., Oct. 2d, 1873, in Calvary Church,
New York, N. Y., by Rev. E. W. Peet, D.D. Had issue: 3642. sWilliam Barton, b. Oct.
nth, 1875.-3643. 8Adriana Laurence, b. April 23d, 1877; both b. in New York, N. Y.
3644 and 3645.
2378. 7Emily Hubbell, b. 1830, daughter of 1156. "Amos B., m. Peter Coon, of Pavillion,
N. Y., Dec. 29th, 1848, and was living in Lyons, Mich., in 1880. Had issue : 3644. 8 Frank
Hubbell, b. April 23d, 1849. — 3645. 8Cor,a Eliza, b. April 9th, i860.
3646 to 3651.
2393. 7Jacob Richtmyer Hubbell, of Jefferson, Schoharie Co., N. Y., b. 1820,, son of
1 173. ,;Matthias, m. Harriet, daughter of Benona and Elizabeth Pierce, Nov. 25th, 1841,
and had issue : 3646. sRichtmyer, b. Feb. 2d, 1843. — 3647. sCharles Benona, b. Sept. 9th,
1844. — 3648. sHiram Pierce, b. Nov. 28th, 1847, in Gilboa, N. Y. — 3649. sElizabeth, b. Feb.
19th, 1850, in Blenheim, N. Y. — 3650. 8Sophia, b. Mar. 31st, 1852, in Gilbo.a, N. Y. — 3651.
8Fred. Everett, b. Mar. 31st, 1862.
3652 and 3653.
2396. "Peter; Hanford Hubbell, of Colorado, b. 1830, son of 1173. "Matthias, m. 1st,
Anna White, June nth, 1851 ; she d. Nov. 8th, 1858. Had issue: 3652. 8Francis White, b.
June nth, 1852.-3653. 8Cynthia Ellen, d. Mar., 1859, aged 5 yrs. M. 2d, Sophia Stile,
Oct. 22d, 1861.
3654 and 3655.
2397. "Susan Hubbell, b. 1832, daughter of 1173. ^Matthias, m. Willis Richtmyer, April
4th, 1855, .and was living in Gilboa, Schoharie Co., N. Y., in 1880. Had issue : 3654.
sFrank. — 3655. 8Alphonzo.
3656 to 3658.
2398. 'William Edgar Hubbell, of Susquehanna Co., Pa. (Post-office address, Susque-
hanna Depot, Pa.), b. 1835, son of 1173. "Matthias, m. Mary Jane Graves, July 23d, 1859,
and had issue : 3656. sFrank S., b. April 13th, i860. — 3657. 8Carrie E., b. June 18th, 1862.
—3658. 8Jennie A., b. Feb. 24th, 1871.
3659 and 3660.
2399. TRufus Delivan Hubbell, of South Jefferson, Schoharie Co., N. Y., b. 1838, son
of 1173. "Matthias, m. Olive V. Illerson, Dec. 29th, 1859, and had issue: 3659. 8Adolphus
G., b. July 14th, 1865. — 3660. sMercy Agnes, d. Aug. 6th, 1877, aged 8 yrs.
3661 and 3662.
2402. 7Lester Hubbell, of Savannah, Chatham Co., Ga., b. 1835 (see p. 156), son of
1 176. "Hiram, m. Mary A., daughter of William J. Thompson, of Lnadilla, Otsego Co.,
X. Y., Oct. 19th, 1865. in St. Matthew's Church: she was b. June 17th, 1840. Had issue:
3661. 8Lester Thompson, b. Sept. 19th, 1872. — 3662. 8Frederick Cady, b. Mar. 14th, 1876.
Both b. in Unadilla, N. Y.
3663 to 3666.
2419. "Joseph P. Bradley,* of Washington, D. C, b. 1813, son of 1188. 5Philo, m. Mary,
daughter of Chief Justice Hornblower, of N. J., in 1844. Had issue: 3663. 8Mary, m. Henry
V. Butler Patterson. — 3664. "Caroline. — 3665. 8Wil!iam H. — 3666. 8Charles.
* Joseph P. Bradley, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, living in 1881.
290 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
3667 to 3672.
2422. ' Jonathan Godfrey,* b. 1829, d. Jan. 28th, 1865, son of 1192. 6Elizabeth, m. Maria,
daughter of Charles Cartlidge, of Fairfield, Conn., Oct. 21st, 1848; she was b. in England
(her parents being English), and d. Aug. 13th, 1867. Had issue: 3667. Jonathan, b. July
17th, 1850, d. Mar., 1856.-3668. 8Maria, b. Mar. 2d, 1852, d. Mar.. 1856.— 3669. "Charles
Cartlidge, b. Feb. 3d, 1855, in Saybrook, Conn.— 3670. sJonathan. b. Aug. 21st, 1857, in
Southport, Conn.— 3671. 8Adrian Schenck, b. May 5th, 1861, in Southport, Conn.— 3672.
8Alice Elizabeth, b. Dec. 14th, 1863, in Greenfield, Conn.
3673 to 3675.
2423. 'Elizabeth Hubbell Godfrey, b. 1832, daughter of 1 192. 6Eliz.abeth, m. Adrian V.
S. Schenck.f of Newark, N. J., son of Dr. Ferdinand S. Schenck, of N. J., Sept. 9th,
1858, and had issue: 3673. 8Elizabeth, b. July 17th, 1859, in Newark, N. J., d. Sept. 10th,
I86o.— 3674. 8Jonathan Godfrey, b. Aug. 29th, i860, in Newark, N. J., d. Aug. 7th, 1863.
—3675. 8Adrian Elsie, b. Nov. 10th, 1862, in Newark, N. J., d. Sept. 7th, 1863.
3676 to 3680.
2424. 'Samuel Hubbell Godfrey, of Brooklyn, Long Island, b. 1836, d. Sept. 3d, 1869,
son of 1 192. 6Elizabeth, m. Harriet Adelaide, daughter of Edward Godfrey, of Ridgefield,
Conn., July 29th, 1959, and had issue: 3676. 8Samuel Hubbell, b. Feb. 12th, 1861 — 3677.
8Harriet Wheeler, b. Mar. 9th, 1863, d. July 27th, 1864.— 3678. 8jonathan, b. June 9th, 1865.
—3679. sAbraham Wheeler, b. Dec. 25th, 1867.— 3680. 8Edwarti, b. Mar. 22d, 1870, d. Aug.
4th, 1878.
3681 to 3685.
2425. 'Mary Catharine Godfrey, b. 1837, daughter of 1192. °Elizabeth, m. Calvin God-
dard Child,}" of Stamford, Conn., Sept. 17th, 1858, and had issue: 3681. 8Kate Godfrey,
b. Aug. 21st, 1859.-3682. sAlice Goddard, b. Jan. 2d, 1861. — 3683. 8Calvin Goddard, b. Aug.
27th, 1862.— 3684. 8William Buckingham, b. April 14th, 1864, d. Nov. 17th, 1866.— 3685.
8Bessie, b. in Stamford, Conn.
3686 and 3687.
2440. 'Helen Laurinda Hubbell, b. 1838, daughter of 1204. 6William S., was m. to
Alfred Elmore Whitney, Nov. 6th, 1856, in Kingsville, O., by Rev. H. W. Palmer; he was
b. Feb. 16th, 1835, in Delaware Co., O., and they lived in Sedalia, Mo., in 1880. Had issue :
3686. 8Myrtie Eliza, b. June 21st, 1861, d. Sept. 10th, 1865. — 3687. 8Vernon Ashton, b. Feb.
15th, 1867, d. Sept. 5th, 1876.
3688 to 3693.
2441. 'Lucius William Hubbell, of Springfield, Green Co., Mo., b. 1841 (see p. 166),
son ot 1204. "William S., was m. 1st, Eliza Jane Peck, July 3d, 1862, in Kingsville, O., by
Rev. H. W. Palmer, and had issue : 368S. sMarietta Eliza, b. July 13th, 1863, in Benzonia,
Mich. — 3689. 8Nellie Lois, b. May 2d, 1865, in Traverse City, Mich. — 3690. 8Agnes Fulton,
b. July 13th, 1867, in Traverse City, Mich. — 3691. 8Clara Bernice, b. Sept. 26th, 1871, in
Traverse City, Mich. M. 2d, Mina A. Leach, in Traverse City, Mich., April 8th, 1874,
and had issue : 3692. sLucius Clinton, b. Feb. 9th, 1875, in Traverse City, Mich. — 3693.
sEmma Hattie, b. Aug. 24th, 1878, in Springfield, Mo.
3694 to 3702.
2442. 'John James Hubbell, of Benzonia, Benzie Co., Mich., b. 1844, d. April 1st,
1913, son of 1204. 6Willi.am S., was m. to Sarah Maria Huntington, of Lynn, Mass., June
i4th| t866, by Rev. Joseph B. Walker; she was b. April 25th, 1844, d. May 1st, 1884. Had
issue: 3694. 8 Arthur Huntington, b. Dec. nth, 1868, in Benzonia, Mich., d. Mar. 27th,
1869, in Traverse City, Mich. — 3695. 8Clarence William, b. April 10th, 1870, in Morgan
* Jonathan Godfrey was a graduate of Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, studied the-
ology at the Berkley Divinity School, Middletown, Connecticut, and afterwards took charge of
the Episcopal Church, in Monroe, Connecticut. His last parish was in Saybrook, Connecticut.
He died of consumption at "Six Mile River," New Jersey.
t Adrian- V. S. Schenck was a young lawyer of brilliant attainments, and practiced his pro-
fession in Essex County, New Jersey, at the time _ of his death. His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hubbell Schenck, of Southport, Connecticut (18S1), is the "Historian of the Town of Fairfield,"
and is the author of "Hist, of Fairfield Co., Conn."
X Calvin Goddard Child was a graduate of Yale College. He studied law at the Harvard
Law School, and was admitted to the Connecticut Bar in 1S58. At the time of his death, Sep-
tember 28, 1880, he was United States Attorney for the District of Connecticut.
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION 291
Township, Cole Co., Mo. — 3696. 8Louis Shelton, b. June 21st, 1872, in Pleasant Mount,
Miller Co., Mo., d. Sept. 14th, 1874, in Sedalia, Mo. — 3697. 8Rena Gustava, b. Jan. 22d, 1874,
in Pleasant Mount, Miller Co., Mo. — 3698. sLottie May, b. Oct. 29th, 1875, in Benzonia,
Mich. — 3699. 8Mertie, b. April 16th, 1877, in Benzonia, Mich. — 3700. 8John James, b. April
6th, 1879, in Benzonia, Mich. — 3701. sHarIow Huntington, b. Mar. 21st, 1883, d. Feb. 12th,
1884.-37010. sEdward Lawrence, b. Oct. 5th, 1882, d. Feb. I2th, 1884. Married 2d, Mary
C. Adams, in Benzonia, Mich., Aug. 18th, 1886. Had issue : 3702. 8Howard Adams, b.
Feb. 8th, 1892.
3703.
2455. "Robert B. Hubbell, of Walworth, Walworth Co., Wis., son of 1212. 6Nicholas,
m. ist, Nancy Wilson, who d. before 1880. Had issue: 3703. 8Guy. M. 2d, Mrs. Rhoda
Smith.
3704.
2456. 7Theodore J. Hubbell, of Sharon, Walworth Co., Wis., son of 1212. "Nicholas, m.
Diantha West, and had issue : 3704. 8Blanche.
3705 to 3709.
2457. 'Martha Hubbell, daughter of 1212. 6Nicholas, m. Asa G. Ransom, of Emerald
Grove, Wis., and had issue : 3705. sEnsign. — 3706. sEverett. — 3707. sElla. — 3708. 8Ida. — 3709.
8Edgar.
3710 and 3711.
2458. 'Melville G. Hubbell, son of 1213. eAddison, m. Stowell, daughter of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Stowell, and had issue: 3710. 8Nancy. — 3711. 8John.
3712 to 3714.
2459. 'Harris Wilson, of Wis., son of 1214. 6Nancy, m. Esther Ulman, and had issue :
3712. 8Belle — 3713. 8Ruby.— 3714. 8Maude.
3715 and 3716.
2461. "Hannah Wilson, daughter of 1214. "Nancy, m. Nelson Harvey, of Wis. Had
issue: 3715. 8Edgar. — 3716. 8Carrie.
3717 and 3718.
2463. 'Mary Ann Hubbell, daughter of 1215. °Homer, m. Thomas Vickers,* and d.
* Thomas Vickers married second, 2464 'Jane Hubbell, sister of 2463 "Mary Ann Hubbell.
before 1880. Had issue: 3717. 8Laura. — 3718. 8Mary.
3719 and 3720.
2465. 'Harriet Hubbell, daughter of 1215. cHomer, m. William Hannah. Had issue:
3719. 8Homer. — 3720. 8Edgar.
3721.
2468. 'Ransom Hubbell, of Norwich, Chenango Co., N. Y., son of 1216. °Elez B., m.
ist, Julia Perry, who d. before 1880. Had issue: 3721. sElez. M. 2d wife, Mary.
3722.
2469. "Fernando Hubbell, son of 1216. °Elez B., m. Eliza Bates. Had issue: 3722.
8Grant.
3723 and 3724.
2471. 7 Annan Hubbell, daughter of 1216. cElez B., m. Charles Butler. Had issue: 3723.
8Eva.— 3724. 8Willis.
3725 to 3727.
2473. 'Fancelia A. Hubbell, b. 1842,' daughter of 1217. "Philo F., m. W. H. Lynes, in
1868. Had issue : 3725. 8Mary B., b. May 2d, 1869.— 3726. "Nettie, b. Feb. 25th, 1871.— 3727.
"Catharine, b. Nov. ist, 1873.
3728 and 3729.
2474. 'Noah E. Hubbell, b. 1845, son of 1217. °Philo F., m. Alvira Jones, Sept. 23d, 1879.
Had issue: 3728. 8Burdett, b. Nov. 17th, 1875. — 3729. 8Nora, b. Feb. 9th, 1877.
292 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
3730 to 3733.
2475. 'Nancy R. Hubbell, b. 1848, daughter of ,1217. 6Philo F., m. James D. Cummings,
Sept. 13th, 1865. Had issue: 3730. sAnna, b. Nov. 14th, 1866.— 3731. 8Orris, b. April 8th,
1869.— 3732. sNoah, b. Jan. 14th, 1879.— 3733. sLee, b. June 3d, 1880.
3734 and 3735.
2477. 'Orange Scott Hubbell, of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1820 (see p. 131),
son of 1222. "Harvey, m. 1st, Lauretta, daughter of Turney and Jemima Foote. Had issue:
3734. 8Ada Eliza. — 3735. 8Medora Scott, m. Mr. Saltus. After the death of his first wife
he m. Mrs. Frances (Wixon) Hubbell, widow of 2479. 'John Wesley Hubbell. No issue.
3736.
2478. 'Charles Elliott Hubbell, of Easton, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1823, d. Jan. 24th,
1854, son of 1222. eHarvey, m. Rebecca, daughter of Turney and Jemima Foote; she was
b. June 2d, 1823, d. Dec. 15th, 1845. Had issue : 3736. sJennie.
3737.
2479. 'John Wesley Hubbell, b. 1825, d. Jan. 7th, 1853, son of 1222. °Harvey, m. Frances
Wixon. Had issue: 3737. sFrances, m. Charles Munson.
3738.
2481. 'Wilbur1, Fisk Hubbell, of Warren, Bristol Co., R. I., b. 1830, d. Mar. nth, 1854,
son of 1222. 6Harvey, m. Mrs. Ellen M. (Easterbrooks) Child, widow of Samuel S. Child,
of Warren, R. I. Had issue : 3738. sWilbur Fisk, b. April 7th, 1854, in Warren, R. I.
3739 to 3741.
2490. 'Theodore Preston Kellogg, b. 1844, son of 1231. "Anne M., was m. to Sarah E.
Draper, June 26th, 1867, in Chicago, Ills., by Rev. H. Kingsley. They were living in
Arlington Heights, Cook Co., Ills., in 1880. Had issue: 3739. sHarry. — 3740. 8Timothy.
— 3741. s William.
3742 to 3744.
2494. 'Henry Hubbell, of Ionia, Ionia Co., Mich., b. 1830, son of 1283. 6Alonzo, was m.
on July 3d, 1855. Had issue: 3742. sSarah Amanda, b. Dec. 22d, 1857.— 3743. 8Frank, b.
June nth, i860, d. Sept. 9th, 1862.— 3744. 8Don, b. June 22d, 1873.
3745.
2501. 'Charles E. Hubbell, b. 1848, son of 1296. "Lemuel F., m. Frances A. Potter, Dec.
25th, 1874. Had issue : 3745. sJames Floyd, b. Dec. 16th, 1876, m. Ada Cowling on Aug.
10th, 1907. Living iri Utica, N. Y., 1914.
RECORDS CONTINUED. SEE INDEX.
ISSUE OF EIGHTH GENERATION.
3746 to 3751.
2507. sSamuel E. Hubbell, of Oxford, New Haven Co., Conn., b. 1830, son of 1309.
'Everett, m. Martha M. Hawkins, d. 1871, and had issue: 3746. 9Alice M., m. Curtis W.
Theall, April 6th, 1882.— 3747. Martha J., m. Ira W. Hawkins, April 13th, 18S1.— 3748. Wil-
liam H., m. Etta Allen, May 10th, 1889.— 3749. 9Grant A., m. Mabel C. Howe, Nov. 18th. 1891.
3750. 9Dwight W., m. 2d, Cynthia Patterson, and had issue. — 3751. 9Phebe, m. William
Wheeler. — 3751a. 9Everett, m. Belle Whitehead.
3752 to 3756.
2508. 8John P. Hubbell, of Seymour, Conn., b. 1834, son of 1309. Everett, m. Celestie
Whittlesey, who d. Sept. 23d 1902. Had issue : 3752. 9Silas E., b. Dec. 2d, 1859. — 3752a.
9Fannie, b. Aug. 28th, 1861, d. Dec. 10th, 1861.— 2753. 9George W., b. Oct. nth, 1865, di
Oct. 6th, 1906. — 3754. 9Charles R., b. June 22d, 1868. — 3755. 9Edwin L., b. May 23d, 1874,
d. May 10th. 1888.— 3756. 9Harold A., b. Nov. 28th, 1875, d. Oct. 24th, 1901.— 3756a; Leslie
J., b. Tan. 16th, 1884, d. Nov. 28th, 1905.
ISSUE OF EIGHTH GENERATION 293
3757.
2509. sCharles Hubbell, d. before 1880, son of 1309. 7Everett, m. and had issue : 3757-
9Ida, m. Isaac Bise.
3758 and 3759.
2510. 'Henry Hubbell, son of 1309. 7Everett, m. Bridget Murray, and had issue: 3758.
9Henry, d. before 1880. — 3759. 9Mary, m. Charles Tinkle.
3760 and 3761.
2512. 'Frederick VV. Hubbell, son of 1309. 'Everett, m. Alice Gates, and had issue:
3760. sBurton. — 3761. ° Arthur, m. Elizabeth Pope.
3762 to 3765.
2525. 'Russell Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., son
of 1326. 7Hiram, m. Jane Baldwin, and had issue : 3762. 9Mary. — 3763. 9John. — 3764. 9Charles.
—3765. 9Burton.
3766 to 3769.
2545. sMary Elizabeth Hubbell, daughter of 1334. 7Silas, m. Izra Bottsford, and had
issue: 3766. Winton Ezra. — 3767. °Anna Bell. — 3768. 9Arthur Jay. — 3769. 9Herbert Elson.
3770 to 3772.
2552. sSarah Ann Blackman, daughter of 1342. 7Sarah, m. Charles Edwards, in 1849,
and had issue : 3770. 9Louisa. — 3771. 9Flora. — 3772. 9Charles Wesley, m. Hoyt, in Sept.,
1880. ! ,, i A
3773 and 3774.
2556. 'David Lewis Booth, of Huntington (White Hills), Fairfield Co.. Conn., d. before
1880, son of 1343. 7Orville, m. Julia M. Lewis, Oct. 16th, 1850, and had issue : 3773. 9Edwin
A. — 3774. 9Gertrude.
3775 to 3777.
2557. s01ivia J. Booth, living in Birmingham, Conn., in 1881, daughter of 1343. 7Orville,
m. Adolphus C. Curtiss, Nov. 24th, 1857, and had issue: 3775. 9Marie Antoinette. — 3776.
9Elinore Josephine. — 3777. 9Alice Jennette.
"Curtiss. An abbreviation of courteus. It may be from Curthose, a name given to
Henry the Second of England, from his introducing the fashion of wearing shorter mantles
than had been previously used." See "Etymological Dictionary of Family Names." Arthur,
p. 108, and "Patronymica Brittannica. Lower, p. 79.
3778 to 3780.
2567. 'Oscar Wells Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn.,
son of 1350. 7Wells, m. Jane Ferris, and had issue : 3778. "Edith. — 3779. "Lena.' — 3780.
9Abigail.
3781 and 3782.
2588. 'Cornelia Hubbell, b. 1831, daughter of 1362. 7Lucius, m. Charles Shelton, of
Monroe, Fairfield Co., Conn., July 3d, 1855, both living in Monroe, Conn., in 1880. Had
issue: 3781. 9William Warren, b. April 25th, 1856.— 3782. 9Edwin C, b. Feb. 13th, 1872.
3783 and 3784.
2589. 'Marcus Owen Hubbell, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co.,
Conn., b. 1833, son of 1362. 7Lucius, m. Roxanna Peck, of Monroe, Fairfield Co., Conn.,
in May, 1857, and had issue: 3783. "Nellie, b. Jan. 7th, 1859.-3784. "Charles, b. Feb. 2d,
1862. Both struck by lightning, June 7th, 1871. Charles was killed, Nellie was still living
in 1880.
3785 and 3786.
2590. 'Theodore Hubbell, of Monroe, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1841, son of 1362. 7Lucius,
m. Eliza Jones in 1866. Had issue : 3785. 9Mary Frances, b. July 20th, 1867. — 3786. °Fred-
erick T., b. July 25th, 1869.
294 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
3787 and 3788.
2591. sTheodosia Hubbell, b. 1841, daughter of 1362. 'Lucius, m. Lafayette Wakelee,
of Monroe, Fairfield Co., Conn., May 20th, i860; was living there in 1880. Had issue:
3787. 9Elmer Hubbell, b. April 22d, 1861. — 3788. A twin brother, who d. in infancy.
3789 and 3790.
2595. ^Frederick Marion Hubbell, of Des Moines, Polk Co., Iowa, b. 1839 (see p. 162),
son of 1365. TFrancis B., m. Frances E.. daughter of Isaac Cooper, of Des Moines, Iowa,
Mar. 19th, 1863. Had issue: 3789. 9Frederick Cooper, b. April 29th, 1864.-— 3790. 9Beulah
Cooper, b. July 5th, 1874. — 37<?oa. 9Grover Cooper, b. Feb. 3d, 1883.
3791.
2603. sFannie J. Booth, b. 1841, daughter of 1368. 7Minerva, m. George M. Yale, of
Conn., Nov. loth, 1859. Had issue: 3791. 9Jennie.
3792 and 3793.
2604. sGrace S. Booth, b. 1848, daughter of 1368. 'Minerva, m. 1st, Andrew Lewis
Burr, April 15th, 1866. Had issue: 3792. 9Hanford Booth. — 3793. 9Jessie Grace. M. 2d,
Daniel Webster Greeley, of Birmingham, Conn., July 3d, 1880.
3794 and 3795.
2605. sEliza Jane Hubbell, b. 1841, daughter of 1372. 7Abijah, m. John Lyman Nichols,
Dec. 7th, 1866. Had issue : 3794. 9Alice jane. — 3795. 9John Lyman.
3796 to 3798.
2615. sMary W. Hubbell, b. 1840, daughter of 1381. 7Eli, m. Bennett French, of Oxford,
New Haven Co., Conn. They lived in Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co.,
Conn., in 1880. Had issue: 3796. 9Carrie M.. b. May 15th, 1866. — 3797. 9Alice M., b. Oct.
13th, 1867.— 3798. 9William Eli, b. Jan. 9th, 1871.
3799 to 3804.
2616. sJames Riley Bassett, son of 1382. 7Betsey, m. Mary French. Had issue: 3799.
9Frederick. — 3800. °Minnie. — 3801. 9Dell. — 3802. 9Joseph. — 3803. 9George. — 3804. 9Mary.
3805 and 3806.
2617. sAnn Eliza Bassett, daughter of 1382. 7Betsey, m. 1st, 2547. 8Edgar Booth. Had
issue : 3805. 9Minot E., m. Marion Buck. — 3806. 9Burton R., m. Martha Smith. M. 2d,
Captain Eli Beardsley. They were residing in Huntington (White Hills), Fairfield Co.,
in 1880.
3807 and 3808.
2621. »Martha E. Hubbell, daughter of 1384. 7Grandison, m. Captain Charles E. Brooks,
of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Conn. Had issue : 3807. 9Gilbert L. — 3808. 9Anna E.
3809.
2625. ^Walter Hubbell. of Huntington (White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1847, son
of 1387. 7Philo, m. Emma Louisa Tomlinson, of Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield
Co., Conn., May 7th, 1873. Had issue : 3809. 9Susie.
3810 to 3813.
2628. sMortimer Hubbell, of Huntington (White Hills). Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1847,
son of 1389. 7Benjamin, m. Sarah Burr. Had issue: 3810. "Nellie May,, b. Dec. 3d, 1866.
— 381 1. 9Benjamin Burr, b. May 1st, 1867. — 3812. 9Hobert Charles, b. Aug. 9th, 1869.— 3813.
"Sarah, b. Oct. 7th, 1871.
3814 and 3815.
2641. sMary Emily Hubbell. daughter of 1408. 7Marsena. m. Edward Goodman. Was
living in Huntington (Upper White Hills), Fairfield Co., Conn., in 1880. Had issue: 3814.
9 Walter Hubbell. — 3815. "Charles Edward.
ISSUE OF EIGHTH GENERATION 295
3816 to 3818.
2660. sAHce Archer Hubbell, b. 1844, daughter of 1410. 7Edward, m. William H. W.
Farrow, of Snow Hill, Worcester Co., Md.. Jan. 30th, 1868; he d. in 1880, in the 42d yr.
of his age. Had issue: 3816. 9Maud, b. Nov. 3d, 1868. — 3817. 9William Edward, b. Jan. 8th,
1871.— 3818. 9Bessie, b. Feb. 15th, 1873.
3819 and 3820.
2662. "George Edward Hubbell. of San Antonio, Bexar Go., Texas, b. 1849, son of 1419.
7Edward, m. Elizabeth Pancoast, Ma}' 16th, 1876; she d. Sept. 22d, 1879. Had issue: 3819.
9May, b. Dec. 16th, 1876.— 3820. 9George, b. Jan. 29th, 1878.
3821 and 3822.
2682. "Charles C. Hubbell. of Brooklyn, N. Y., b. 1836, son of 1443. 7Geor.ge C, m. 1st,
Charlotte V. Schermerhorn, May 26th, 1858; she d. Feb. 17th, 1859. M. 2d, Mary J. Jack-
son, June 26th, 1862; she d. May 1st. 1863. M. 3d, Elizabeth Williamson Guernsey, June
7th, 1865. Had issue: 3821. 9Sarah Guernsey, b. July 30th, 1869. — 3822. 9Charles Guernsey,
b. Mar. 21st, 1873.
3823.
2683. 8Henry W. Hubbell, b. 1838, son of 1443. rGeorge C, m. Bumetta Sommers. Had
issue : 3823. 9Mary Louise, b. May 22d, 1864.
3824 and 3825.
2684. sEdgar G. Hubbell, b. 1841, son of 1443. 7George G, m. Josephine Groat, in' 1864,
and had issue : 3824. 9George C. — 3825. °Edgar G.
3826.
2689. sjames R. Hubbell, of Delaware, Delaware Co., O., b. 1824 (see p. 147). son of
1456. 'Shadrach, m. and had issue : 3826. 9Shadrach, a Lieutenant in the Regular Army of
the United States, d. in 1867, of yellow fever, in the 20th year* of his age, while in New
Orleans, La.
3827 to 3833.
2696. "Jonathan Foster Hubbell, of Altona, Knox Co., Ills., b. 1830, son of 1460. TMa-
nasseh C, m. Mary M. Maxey, Mar. 16th, 1854, in Knoxville, Ills., and had issue: 3827.
°Martha Alice, b. April 25th, 1856, in Knox Co., Ills. — 3828. 9Emma Angeline, b. April 17th,
1858, in Knox Co., Ills., m. Dr. Jerome D. Stocking, of Lawrence, Texas. — 3829. 9Charles
Sumner, b. Mar. 3d, i860, in Knox Co., Ills. — 3830. "Ruth Philena, b. Dec. 21st, 1862, in
Knox Co., Ills. — 3831. 9Frances Evelina, b. Oct. 13th, 1865, in Knox Co., Ills. — 3832. °Hattie
Leona, b. Oct. 6th, 1867, in Knox Co., Ills. — 3833. °Iohn Edmund, b. Oct. 3d, 1876, in Knox
Co.. Ills.
3834 to 3840.
2698. 8Joseph Layton Hubbell, of Victoria Township, Knox Co., Ills., b. 1835, son of
1460. "Manasseh C, m. Lizzie Neal, Feb., 1858, and had issue: 3834. 9Josephine, b. Dec,
1858.-3835. 9Eugene, b. Mar., 1861.— 3836. 9Mary Anna. b. Dec, 1863.— 3837. "Florence, b.
May, 1870.— 3838. 9Jesse Wilson, b. May, 1874.— 3839. °Ira, b. Sept. 23d, 1877. — 3840. 'Emma
Alice, b. Sept. 21st, 1879.
3841.
2700. "William Henry Harrison Hubbell, of Cedar Bluffs, Decatur Co., Kansas, b. 1840,
d. July 5th, 1896, at Alliance, Nebraska son of 1460. 7Manasseh C, m. Ella Dunn, May,
1877, in Howard Co., Iowa, and had issue: 3841. 9Manasseh Collins, b. Jan. 29th, 1879.
— 38410. Pay, b. Nov. 10th, 1891. Living in Alliance, Neb., 1914. — 3841b. Asa, b. Aug. 28th,
1895.
3842 to 3844.
2701. "Thomas Jefferson Hubbell, of Victoria Township, Knox Co., Ills.., b. 1842, son
of 1460. 7Manasseh C, m. Matilda Bell, May, 1867, and had issue: 3842. °George Wash-
ington, b. Mar., 1868.— 3843. 9William, b. Mar., 1870.— 3844. 9Charles, b. Oct., 1871.
3845 to 3852.
2712. "Joel Hubbell, of New Lisbon, Juneau Co., Wis., son of 1472. 'Gilbert, m. Calista
Douty, and had issue: 3845. 9Harriet A., m. Benjamin F. Robinson.— 3846. 9William H.,
296 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
b. Feb. 4th, 1837, in Solon, Cortland Co., N. Y— 3847. 'John G., b. Aug. 6th, 1842, in
Veteran, Chemung Co., N. Y. — 3848. 9Sarah J., d. in infancy. — 3849. 9Charles L., d. in
Sullivan, Tioga Co., Pa., before 1880. — 3850. °Washington B., d. in Sullivan, Tioga Co., Pa.,
before 1880.-3851. "Mary L — 3852. sGeorge E.
3853 to 3855.
2713. ^George L. Hubbell, son of 1472. 'Gilbert, m. and had issue: 3853. "Albert. — 3854.
"Ellen. — 38s 5. °Emeline. M. 2d wife, Julia A. , and was living in Chicago, Ills., in
1879.
3856 to 3858.
2743. ^Oliver C. Hubbell, of Schuyler Co., N. Y., son of 1478. 7Orange, m. Lydia A.
Matthews, April 14th, 1853, and had issue: 3856. "Orange K., b. May 29th. 18=15, m. Josephine
Frank, Feb. nth, 1880.— 3857. "Herbert G, b. July 5th, 18=19.-3858. 9Hattie F., b. Aug. nth,
1868.
3859 and 3860.
2768. 8Orrilla Josephine Hubbell, b. 1829, lived in Chicago, Ills., in 1880, daughter of
1485. 7Harlow, m. Treat, and had issue : 3859. 9Leslie R., b. Oct. 23d, 1848, in Janesville,
Wis.— 3860. 9Ida M., b. Sept. 19th, 1852, d. Dec. 20th, 1865.
3861.
2769. sAldarett Asenath Hubbell, b. 1831, daughter of 1485. 7Harlow, m. Harris, and
was living in Marysville, Cal., in 1880. Had issue: 3861. 9Allen Leslie, b. Feb. 2d, 1862,
in Cal.
3862 and 3863.
2772. sLydia Helen Hubbell, b. 1838, daughter of 1485. 7Harlow„ m. Rev. James Harvey
Dennis, of Louisville, Ky., Dec. 6th, 1864, in Laporte, Ind., and was living in Rolla, Phelps
Co., Mo., in 1880. Had issue : 3862. 9Helen, b. Feb. 1st, 1867, in Louisville, Ky. — 3863.
9Jesse Harlow, b. Nov. 27th, 1870, in Chattanooga, Tenn.
3864 to 3870.
2817. sWilliam Wolcott Hubbell,* of Trenton, Grundy Co., Mo., b. 1843 (see p. 169),
son of 1539. 7George H., m. Sarah F., daughter of James and Susan Austin, of Trenton,
Grundy Co., Mo., Oct. 15th, 1863, and had issue: 3864. 9Alida Taylor, b. Sept. 23d, 1864.
—3865. 9Annie Austin, b. July 23d, 1866, d. before 1880.— 3866. 9Arthur Ruthven, b. Dec.
10th, 1867.— 3867. 9 Austin Eberly, b. Feb. 13th, 1869.— 3868. 9Laura Livingston, b. Mar.
nth, 1871.— 3869. 9Nellie Grant, b. Nov. 29th, 1874.— 3870. 9Melancthon Woolsey, b. Oct.
29th, 1880.
3871.
2852. ^Chancellor Martin, Jr., of Fort Seneca, Seneca Co., O., son of 1577. 7Mary F.,
m. Ella Sumner (related to Hon. Charles Sumner), of Beloit, Wis., in 1868. Had issue:
3871. "Chancellor James, of New York City, in 1881. Chancellor Martin, Jr., M.D., grad-
uated at U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., afterwards studied medicine, and
practiced his profession in Europe and the East during a period of nearly five years, serving
four years on the general staff of the Egyptian army.
3872.
2856. sjulia Harriet Olcott, daughter of 1578. 7Maria L, m. Luther Armstrong, and had
issue : 3872. 9Julia.
3873 and 3874.
2857. 7Charles Olcott, son of 1578. 7Maria L., m. Margaret Medora Pipkin, and had
issue: 3873. "Charles.— 3874. "Marshall.
3875.
2859. »Anne Olcott,, daughter of 1578. 7Maria L., m. Hugh Armstrong, and had issue:
3875. 9Louise.
* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Hubbell celebrated their "Golden Wedding" on Oct. 15th. 1913. It
was a grand anniversary, and their six children, ten grandchildren and one great-grandson,
Fielding Lewis Norton by name, were all there, with scores of friends, to do them honor. — W. H.
ISSUE OF EIGHTH GENERATION 297
3876.
2864. scharles Austin Barnum, son of 1579. "Juliet A., m. Belle Booth, and had issue:
3876. 9Horace.
3877 to 3880.
2890. sMary Ann Squire, daughter of 1599. TDaniel C, m. William Darbe, and had
issue: 3877. 9Frances.— 3878. 9George.— 3879. "Alice.— 3880. "Cora.
.^ _._ 3881.
2891. sQeorge Alrick Squire, son of 1599. TDaniel C, 111. Hannah Barker, and had issue:
3881. "George.
3882 to 3884.
2892. s Alfred Hubbell Squire, of St. Joseph, Buchanan Co., Mo. (see 1598. 7 Alfred
Hubbell Squire, p. 267),* b. 1828. son of 1600. TOriel m. Hannah Stephens, Oct. 25th, 1854;
she was b. May 24th, 1829. Had issue: 3882. "Francis Mortimer, b. Aug. 21st, 1855.-3883.
"Mary Caroline, b. June 20th, 1857.— 3884. "Alfred Harry, b. Dec. 13th, i860.
3885 and 3886.
2893. «Laura Caroline Squire, daughter of 1600. TOriel, m. Meluin C. Crosby, and lived
in Pitcher, Chenango Co., N. Y., in 1880. Had issue: 3885. "Arthur, b. Jan. iitb, 1866 —
3886. "Lillian, b. Dec. 19th, 1870.
3887.
2894. sHenry Hubbell Stevens, son of 1601. TJulia C, m. Caroline, and had issue: 3887.
"Harriet.
3888.
2895. 8Sarah Lucretia Stevens, daughter of 1601. TJulia C, m. Samuel Johnson. Had
issue : 3888. "Nettie.
3889 and 3890.
2911. sHenry Rolph Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., b. 1837, son of 1630. 7Charies, m.
Elizabeth J. Trewin, of New York, N. Y. Jan. 27th, 1857; she d. Oct. 7th, 1878. Had
issue : 3889. "Charles Henry, b. Feb. 22d, 1858, in New York, N. Y. — 3890. "William Francis,
b. Nov. 12th, 1859, d. aged 22 mos.
3891 to 3895.
2912. sElizabeth A. Hubbell. b. 1848, daughter of 1634. "Lorenzo B., m. Wesley R.
Teator, Nov. 12th, 1846. Had issue: 3891. "Jane G., b. Sept. 4th, 1867. — 3892. "Josephine,
b. Jan. 22d, 1870. — 3893. "James, b. April 30th, 1873. — 3894. "Catharine, b. April 12th, 1875. —
3895. "Maud, b. Nov. 3d, 1877.
3896.
2913. 8Josephine Hubbell, b. 1849, daughter of 1634. 7Lorenzo B., m. Charles Williams,
Sept. 12th, 1872. Had issue: 3896. "Claude, b. July 31st, 1873.
3897 to 3899.
2916. 8Henry N. Banks, served four years in Co. I, 2d Regiment of Iowa, in war of
Rebellion; b. 1836, son of 1637. 7Sarah M., m. Isabel Crawford. Oct. 31st, 1865. Had issue:
3897. "Ella May, b. Nov. 25th, 1866.— 3898. "Emma Bell, b. Feb. 21st, 1869.— 3899. "Ralph
Lee, b. April 14th, 1875.
3900 and 3901.
2920. sHattie E. Banks, b. 1846, daughter of 1637. 'Sarah M., m. W. H. Hicks, at Elk
River, Iowa, Sept. 1st, 1866. Had issue: 3900. "Virginia Bell, b. Oct. 13th, 1868. — 3901.
"Melvin Lee, b. Sept. 6th, 1870.
3902 and 3903.
2927. 8Helen G. Hubbell, b. 1850, daughter of 1639. 7Ler;oy, m. Irving W. Tyler, Sept.
nth, 1872. Had issue: 3902. "Arthur C, b. Feb. 7th, 1874. — 3903. "Gertrude May, b. Mar.
20th, 1879.
* See also Note on p. 234.
298 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
3904 and 3905.
2929. splice Neale Hubbell, b. 1853, daughter of 1640. 'William L.. m. Professor David
Greenberger, of Hungary, Aug. 20th, 1878. Had issue: 3904. 9Fanny Rebecca, b. Oct. 28th,
1879.-3905. "Hattie Hubbell, b. Jan. 24th, 1881.
3906 and 3907.
2931. sWilliam Lafayette Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., b. 1856, son of 1640. TWilliara
L., m. Hattie E. Dann, Aug. 21st, 1876. Had issue: 3906. 9Lucy May, b. May 19th, 1877.
—3907. Freddie W., b. Aug. 9th, 1879, d. Aug. 8th, 1880.
3908.
2934. sElla Hubbell, b. 1852, daughter of 1641. 7George, m. Gaylord Knapp Scott, May
28th, 1876. Had issue: 3908. 9Agnes May, b. June 12th, 1877.
3909.
2940. sFranklin E. Terry, son of 1649. 7Ruth L., m. and had issue : 3909. 9Bessie Lulu.
3910.
2972. sEugene J. Hubbell, of Kearney, Buffalo Co., Neb., b. 1847, son of 1680. 7Royal
J., m. Fanny Fern Beard, Aug. 15th, 1878. Had issue: 3910. 9Charles E., b. Nov. 2d, 1879,
in Kearney, Neb.
3911.
2973. sj0hn L. Hubbell, of Kearney, Buffalo Co., Neb., b. 1849, son of 1680. 'Royal J.,
m. Lizzie Hulsizer, Dec. 20th, 1877. Had issue: 3911. 9Nellie P., b. Mar. nth, 1879, in
Galva. Ills.
3912 to 3914.
2974. sGeorge E. Hubbell, of Kearney, Buffalo Co., Neb., b. 1S52, son of 1680. 'Royal
J., m. Esther A. Holbrook, Sept. 25th, 1873. Had issue : 3912. 9Jessie M. E.. b. Aug. 26th,
1874, in Lynn Township, Ills. — 3913. 9Joseph E., b. Aug. 7th, 1877, in Galva, Ills. — 3914. 9Ina
May, b. Jan. 6th, 1880, in Kearney, Neb.
3915 to 3915b.
3035. sEdmund Cecil Hubbell, of Yonkers, N. Y., in 1914, son of 1782. "Nathan, m.
Mary Wooster. Had issue: 3915. 9Charles Nathan. — 3915a. 9Clifford W., m. Marian Everett.
39156. 9Edmund C.
3916 to 3920.
3061. sElla Ruffner, b. 1841, daughter of 1836. 'Susan, m. George W. Robertson, in
Cincinnati, O., Dec. nth, 1862; he was b. Oct. 19th, 1838, in New York, N. Y. They resided
in Peekskill, N. Y., in 1881. Had issue: 3916. 9Minnie, b. Oct. 14th, 1863, in Cincinnati,
O., d. May 9th, 1877, in Peekskill. N. Y.— 3917. 9Ella, b. May 24th, 1865, in Cincinnati, O.,
d. Jan. 1st, 1877. in Peekskill, N. Y. — 3918. 9Carrie, b. Jan. 26th, 1868, in Ludlow, Ky. —
3919. 9Susie, b. Mar. 10th, 1870, in Peekskill, N. Y., d. there Mar. 15th, 1873. — 3920. 9Pearl,
b. Feb. 15th, 1874, in Peekskill, N. Y.
3921 and 3922.
3062. sMary Elizabeth Child, b. 1838, daughter of 1837. 7Sarah, m. Henry A. Wheeler,
of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., Dec. 26th, 1861, in New York, N. Y. Were living in
Bergen Point, N. J., in 1880. Had issue: 3921. 9Jessie Odell, b. Aug. 27th, 1864, in Bridge-
port, Conn. — 3922. 9Charles Child, b. Sept. 26th,, 1879, in Bridgeport, Conn.
3923.
3063. sCharles Child, b. 1840, d. Dec. 17th, 1868, son of 1837. 'Sarah, m. Jane A. Oliver,
June 24th, 1864, in New York, N. Y. Had issue : 3923. 9William Charles Wellington, b.
Oct. 3d, 1866.
Charles Child served with distinction during the war of the Rebellion as Captain in the
9th New York Regiment (Hawkins' Zouaves), and d. Dec. 17th, 1868, of a disease contracted
while in the service.
ISSUE OF EIGHTH GENERATION 299
3924 and 3925.
3082. sEdward Clare Hubbell, of Chicago, Ills., b. 1843, son of 1841. 'William M., m.
Frances Y. Davis, May 25th, 1865. Had issue : 3924. "Martin Crane, b. Oct., 1874. — 3925.
"Ida.
3926 to 3928.
3083. sWilliam Moultrie Hubbell, of Cincinnati. O., b. 1845, son of 1841. William M., m.
Martha N. Hopkins, April 24th, 1873, who d. Jan. 10th, 1908. Had issue : 3926. 9Effie
Hopkins, b. April 27th, 1874.— 3927. 9John Wesley, b. Oct. ioth, 1876.— 3928. 9Mary Cole-
man, m. June 2d, 1903, m. Charles M. Peters, who d. May, 191 1.
3929 to 3932.
3084. 8juiia Belle Hubbell, b. 1847. daughter of 1841. 'William M., m. Henry H. Simp-
kinson, Jan. 24th, 1872, and had issue : 3929. 9William E., b. Feb. 28th, 1873. — 3930. 9Pearl
Rebecca, b. July 13th, 1875.-3931. 9Ida, b. Dec. 22d, 1877.— 3932. 9Henry Pearce, b. Mar. 7th,
1879.
3933.
3085. sEHen Rebecca Hubbell, b. 1850, daughter of 1841. 'William M., m. Henry L.
McCammon, June 10th, 1874, and resided in Carthage, O., in 1880. Had issue : 3933. 9Edna
V., b. Nov. 26th, 187s.
3934.
3086. sIda M. Hubbell, b. 1853, daughter of 1841. 'William M., m. Edwin A. Reed,
Dec. 25th, 1875, and was residing in Milwaukee, Wis., in 1880. Had issue : 3934. 9Clifford,
b. May 19th, 1877.
3935.
3087. sisadore Stella Hubbell, b. 1856, d. 1909, daughter of 1841. 'William M., m. Darwin
F. Davis, Oct. nth, 1877, and resided in Cincinnati, O., in 1880. He was b. July 8th, 1854,
and d. Nov. 20th, 1902. Had issue : 3935. 9Clara H., b. Nov. 30th, 1878. — 3935a1.. Le Roy
B., b. July 21st, 1882.
3936 to 3938.
3124. scharles Elbert Hubbell, of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1846, son of 1874.
'Elbert E., m. Lizzie L. Sutton, May 29th, 1867 ; she was b. April 5th, 1846. Had issue :
3936. 9Elbert Allen, b. May 26th, 1868. — 3936a. 9Louie Howard, b- Aug. 1st, 1870. — 3937.
9Nellie Sutton, b. Mar. 13th, 1874.— 3938. 9Carrie Bell, b. June 20th, 1876.
3939.
3125. 'Howard Gregory Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1848, son of
1874. 'Elbert E., m. Rebecca A. Gould, April 25th, 1877; she was b. Jan. 19th, 1852. Had
issue : 3939. 9Gertrude Gould, b. Jan. 22d, 1880.
3940.
3156. 8Clara Isabella Hubbell, b. 1843 (see p. 175), daughter of 1990. 'Samson H., m.
Robert W. Richey, Dec. 25th, 1862, and resided in Evansville, Ind., in 1880. Had issue :
3940. 9Euretta Isabella, b. June 26th, 1864.
3941 to 3948.
3167. ^Stephen Johnson Hubbell, of Fort Lupton, Weld Co., Col., b. 1834 (see p. 143),
son of 1997. 'Richard H., m. Agatha Clara, daughter of Russell W. Allen, of Richmond,
Va., Mar. 4th, 1868, and had issue: 3941. 9Paul Richard, b. Jan. 17th, 1869, d. June 9th,
1869. — 3942. °Hunt, b. Feb. 6th. 1870, d. June 10th, 1870. — 3944. sClara, b. Oct. 16th, 1871, m.
John W. McKissick. — 3944. "Thomas, b. July 6th, 1873, m. Ida Matthews. — 3945. °Allen
Stokesbury, b, Sept. 8th, 1874, m. Nora McHenry. — 3946. °Agatha Cowgill, b. Oct. 1st, 1875,
m.. Harry H. Ewing. — 3947. "William Gait, b. Jan. 2d, 1877, m. Theodora C. Cronkhite. —
3948. 9Mary Bertha, b. Sept. i8th, 1878, d. Oct. 1st, 1879.
3949 to 3957.
3191. 8Foster Hubbell, of Bloomfield, Green Co., Ind., son of 2010. 'Hezekiah, m. and
had issue : 3949. "Samson. — 3950. "William, living in York Centre, York Co., Neb., in
1880. — 3951. "Seneca, living in York Centre, York Co., Neb., in 1880. — 3952. "Harriet. — 3953.
"Ruth. — 3954. "Martha. — 3955. "Nancy. — 3956. "Sarah. — 3957. 9Eunice.
300 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
3958 to 3961.
3207. sMaria Mills Slosson, daughter of 2020. 'John W., m. Garrick Mallory Harding,
.i>f Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. I2th, 1852, and had issue: 3958. 'Harriet, b. Aug. 27th, 1853, in
Kent, Conn. — 3959- 9John Slosson, b. Aug. 29th, 1859, in Wilkesbarre, Pa. — 3960. 'Henry
Mills, b. July 16th, 1862, in Wilkesbarre, Pa. — 3961. 'Garrick Mallory, b. Dec. 3d,. 1865, in
Wilkesbarre, Pa., d. Feb. 10th, 1874.
3962 to 3972.
3317. sAnn Eliza Seeley, b. 1827, daughter of 2116. 7Eunice, was m. to Eleazer Taylor
(who was b. July 21st, 1826, in Rupert Township, Bennington Co., Vt.), July 12th, 1847,
in Elizabeth, Alleghany Co.. Pa., by B. G. Wilson, Esq., and was living in Fairplain, Girard
Township, Erie Co., Pa., in 1880. Had issue: 3962. 9Harriet Eliza, b. July 4th, 1848,
m. Abraham Struchan, Sept. 27th, 1865. — 3963. 9Helen Emma, b. Oct, 1850, m. William
Ernest Daggett, June 25th, 1868. — 3964. °George Arthur, b. Sept. 3d, 1852, m. Jane Banton,
July 28th, 1872. — 3965. 9Arria Viola, b. June 25th, 1864 m. Myon Clarence Pettibone, Mar.
9th, 1875. — 3966. 9Alma Violet, b. June 25th, 1854, d. Oct. 13th, 1854. — 3967. 9Ruby, b. Oct.
2d, 1856, m. Frank Pierce Hopkinsi, June 16th, 1875.-3968. 9Lily Bell,_b. Aug. 27th, 1858.
— 3969. 9Carrie Adel, b. Oct. 5th, 1863. — 3970. °James Seeley, b. Jan. nth, 1866. — 3971.
9Ansou Grant, b. Jan. 6th, 1868.— 3972. 9Anna, b. Jan. 6th, 1868, d. Jan. 7th, 1868.
3973 to 3976.
3320a. sHorace Hubbell, of New Haven, New Haven Co., Conn., son of 2120. 7Joseph
M., m. 1st, Eunice M. Curtiss, and had issue: 3973. 9Charles Henry. — 3974. 9George Herman.
3975. °Ira Curtiss. — 3976. 9Nameless. M. 2d, Mrs. Mary Lord.
3977 and 3978.
3321. sGeorge Albert Hubbell, of New Haven, New Haven Co., Conn., b. 1824 (see p.
143), son of 2120. 7Joseph M., m. Emily Louisa Sherman, of Newtown, Conn., in May,
1847, and had isue : 3977. 'Seymour Landon, b. May 19th, 1849. — 93978. 9Evangeline, b.
Jan. 27th, 1853.
3979 to 3982.
3323. sDavid Toucey Hubbell, of Bethel, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1827, son of 2120.
'Joseph M., m. Hannah Sanf ord, of Milf ord, Conn., Dec. 24th, 1848, and had issue : 3979.
'Josephine, b. Aug. 16th, 1851, m. John G. Farnam, of Bethel, Conn., and d. Dec. 23d, 1874.
— 3980. 'Isabella, b. April 19th, 1853, m. Cornelius M. Corning, of Bethel, Conn., Jan. 12th,
1876.-3981. 9Victor L., b. Aug. 5th, 1859, d. Aug. 26th, i860.— 3982. 'Linelley, b. Jan. 9th,
1868.
3983.
3333. «Mabel Hall, b. 1820, d. Aug. 23d, 1843, daughter of 2139. 'Benjamin, m. John E.
Lewis, and had isue : 3983. sEmily, b. Aug. 10th, 1843.
3984 and 3985.
3334. »Edson Hall, b. 1825, d. Dec. 13th, 18511, son of 2139. 'Benjamin, m. Frances
Nichols, and had issue : 3984. 9Charles. — 3985. 'Orlando.
3986.
3335. sCharles Hall, of Weston, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1828, son of 2139. 'Benjamin,
m. Margery Merwin, and had issue: 3986. 8William, b. July 31st, 1850.
3987 and 3988.
3364. sLucy Ann Hard, b. 1824, daughter of 2148. 'Lydia A., m. Andrew Wells, Nov.
28th, 1844, and had issue: 3987. 9Washington Irving, b. April nth, 1849, m. Celestie
Morgan. — 3988. 9Frank Leslie, b. Nov. 25th, 1856.
3989 to 3992.
3365. »David Harmon Hard, b. 1826, son of 2148. 'Lydia A., m. Sarah Ann Peck, May
7th, 1849, and had issue: 3989. 9Sarah Louisa, b. April 21st, 1851. — 3990. 9Mary E., b. July
15th, 1857, d. Mar. 17th, 1858. — 3991. 'Charles Lincoln, b. July 3d, i860, d. Sept. 8th, 1861.
— 3992. 'Annie Maria, b. Aug. 29th, 1862, d. Aug. 23d, 1863.
ISSUE OF EIGHTH GENERATION 301
3993 to 3996.
3366. sj0hn Hard, b. 1829, son of 2148. 7Lydia A., m. Maria Fairchild, and had issue-
3993. "Ella, b. Mar., 1854, d. Mar. 25th, 1869.— 3994. 9Lillian E.— 3995. »Susan.— wg6
9Robert.
3997 to 3999.
3369. «Annie Maria Hard. b. 1838, daughter of 2148. 7Lydia A., m. James L. Ambler,
Oct. 13th, 1861, and had issue: 3997. "Ernest Hard, b. Mar. 13th, 1863.— 3998. "Edith
Estelle, b. June 24th, 1867. — 3999. 9James A., b. Mar. 3d, 1870.
4000 to 4003.
3370. «Lewis Hubbell, of Norwalk, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1830, son of 2149. TDavid
S., m. Eliza Jane Grumman, June 5th, 1855; she was b. April 17th, 1834, and had issue:
4000. "Horace Lewis, b. June 2d 1856. — 4001. "Carmi Grumman, b. Nov. 9th, 1859. — 4002.
"Harriet Louisa, b. Dec. 25th, 1862. — 4003. 9James Edward, b. Aug. 4th, 1865.
4004 and 4005.
3372. sNelson Hubbell, of Norwalk, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1834, son of 2149. 7David
S., m. R. E. Lyons, of Green's Farms, Conn., in 1858, and had issue: 4004. "Frank Irven,
b. June 12th, i860, d. 1863. — 4005. "Ernest Lyons, b. Oct. nth, 1868.
4006 to 4009.
3378. sHenry Wheelen, b. 1834, d. April 10th, 1876, son of 2151. Phebe M., m. Sarah
A. Banks, and had issue : 4006. Nellie Frances, b. July 19th, 1861. — 4007. 9Franklin Lester
b. Feb. 30th, 1863.— 4008. "Mary Augusta, b. Mar. 19th, 1866.— 4009. "John Henry, b. Aug'
14th, 1868.
4010 and 4011.
3382. s Ann Eliza Taylor, d. before 1880, daughter of 2154. 7David B„ m. William
Fowler, and had issue: 4010. "Charles. — 401 1. "Burton.
4012 to 4014.
3383. "Harriet A. Taylor, daughter of 2154. 7David B., m. Charles Ketcham, who d.
before 1880. Had issue: 4012. 9Emma, m. Palmer. — 40:3. 9Ida. — 4014. "Charles.
4015.
3384. "Charles Wesley Taylor, d. before 1880, son of 2154. 7David B., m., and had issue-
4015. "Elizabeth.
4016.
3397. "Marcus Tyrrel, son of 2164. 7George N., m. Cornelia Lyon, and had issue- 4016
"Arthur B.
4017.
3406. "Levi T. Brisco, son of 2194. 7Harvey, m. Sarah E. (Markinth ?), and had issue:
4017. "Samis H.
4018 and 4019.
3414. "Elliott B. Hubbell, of Monroe, Fairfield Co., Conn., son of 2203. 7David B., m.
Jennie L. Osborn. Had issue : 4018. "Seymour. — 4019. "Frank.
4020 to 4023.
3416. "Charles Adelbert Hubbell, son of 2203. 7David B., m. Lucinda Lake. Had issue-
4020. "Charles. — 4021. "Homer. — 4023. "Lillie.
4024.
3417. "John Merwin Hubbell, son of 2203. 'David B., m. Mary Wall. Had issue: 4024.
"Irena.
4025 and 4026.
3454. "Petronila Aldrete Hubbell, b. 1849, d. Nov. 5th, 1879, daughter of 2221. 7Henry,
m. J. Seymour Benton, of Guilford, Conn., Mar. nth, 1868. Had issue: 4025 "William
Aldrete, b. Dec. 21st, 1867.— 4026. "Maud Seymour, b. Oct. 6th, 1879.
302 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
4027 and 4028.
3455. 8Luman Leroy Hubbell, of Danbury, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1843 (see p. 168),
son of 2222. 'Charles, m. Harriet R., daughter of Benjamin Gregory, Dec. 8th, 1864. Had
issue: 4027. 9Grace Louise, b. April 6th, 1866. — 4028. 9Charles Gregory, b. June 12th, 1875.
4029.
3458. ^Elizabeth Anne Percy, b. 1837, daughter of 2223. 'Jane, m. Jared A. Bassett, of
Hamden, Conn., Feb. 26th, 1862. Had issue : 4029. 8Anna Eliza, b. Oct. 23d, 1867.
4030.
3459. 8Henry Charles Percy, of Norfolk, Norfolk Co., Va., b. 1840, son of 2223. 7Jane,
m. Fannie Coan, of New Haven, Conn., Oct. 17th, 1866. Had issue: 4030. 9Richard Tru-
man, b. May 19th, 1869.
4031 and 4032.
3469. 8Sarah Ann Crane, b. 1834, daughter of 2228. 7Mary, m. Lyman Buck, Nov. 19th,
1855. Had issue: 4031. 9Frederick, b. June 19th, 1859. — 4032. 9Nettie, b. July 8th, 1867.
4033.
3470. 8Mary Ann Crane, b. 1837, daughter of 2228. 7Mary, m. Alanson W. Bartle, Oct.
3d, 1857. Had issue : 4033. 9William Herbert, b. Nov. 14th, 1862.
4034 to 4036.
3470a. sWilliam Hubbell Crane. Was wounded in the battle of Fredericksburgh, Va.,
M.ay 3d, 1863, b. 1839, son of 2228. 7Mary, m. L. H. Gomes. Nov. 5th, 1866. Had issue :
4034. 9Addie, b. Nov. 22d, 1867. — 4035. 9Louise, b. Aug 8th, 1869 — 4036 9Laura, b Nov 20th,
1871.
4037.
3471. 8Susan Emily Crane, b. 1842, daughter of 2228. 7Mary, m. Andrew J. Lawton, Nov.
5th, 1868. Had issue : 4037. 9Ella Blanche, b. Jan. 19th, 1872.
4038 to 4040.
3473. sWilliam Homer Hubbell, of Newtown, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1841, d. Sept.
16th, T912 (see p. 177), son of 2229. 7William, m. 3408. 8Sarah Jane Brisco, Dec. 27th, 1865.
She d. Feb. 22d, 1892. Had issue: 4038. 9Frederick Brisco, b. Feb. 21st, 1871. — 4039. 9Mary
Josephine, b. Sept. 12th, 1873. — 4040. 9Nellie Caroline, b. Sept. 15th, 1875. — 4040a. Herbert
Carlton, b. April 13th, 1882. M. 2d, 3440. 8Ida Minetta Taylor, April 2, 1895. No issue.
4041.
3475. sFranklin Jeremiah Hubbell, of New Haven, New Haven Co., Conn., b. 1845, d.
Oct. 15th, 1912, son of 2229. 9William, m. Mary Sears, in 1868. She d. before 1914. Had
issue: 4041. 9William Harvey, d. before 1914.
4042 to 4048.
3478. 8Charles Fayette Hubbell, of Naugatuck, Conn., in 1914, b. 1842, son of 2231.
'Charles L., m. Angeline Pamelee, Sept. nth, 1861. Had issue: 4042. 9Clarence Wilbur,
b. April 26th, 1862. — 4043. 9Alice Eugenie, b. Mar. 29th, 1864. — 4044. 9Howard Lewis, b.
May 6th, 1867. — 4045. "George Herman. — 4046. 9Carrie Amelia. — 4047. 9Lucy Medora. — 4048.
9Edna Luella.
4049 and 4050.
3481. 8Sabina Northrop, daughter of 2232. 7Sylvia, m. Moses Hull. Had issue: 4049.
9Etta Irene. — 4050. 9Carrie May, m. Arthur Morgan.
4051 and 4052.
3483. 8Amelia Jane Northrop, daughter of 2232. 7Sylvia, m. Winton Lampton, and' had
issue: 4051. 9Ida L. — 4052. 9George.
4052a.
3494. 8Alvin Allace Hubbell, of Buffalo, Erie Co., N. Y.,'b. 1846 (see p. 175), son of
2243. 7Schuyler P., m. Evangeline Fancher, of Leon, N. Y., June 26th, 1872, and had issue :
40520. Bula, b. June 27th, 1873, m. Everett W. Olmstead.
ISSUE OF EIGHTH GENERATION 303
4053 to 4055.
3495. sEdgar Adelbert Hubbell, of Leon, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., b. 1847, son of 2243.
7Schuyler P., m. Lorette E. Gardner, of Conewango, N. Y., in 1867, and had issue: 4053.
9Ada, b. Sept. 13th, 1868.— 4054. "Stanley Schuyler, b. 1875, d. April 18th, 1877.— 40;=;.
^Blanche, b. Feb., 1880.
4056 to 4059.
3497. sAlma Maria Hubbell, b. 1852, daughter of 2243. 7Schuyler P., m. Lucius D. Hill,
of New Albion, N. Y., in 1870, and had issue : 4056. 9Roland Schuyler. — 4057. 9Evangeline.
— 4058. 9Erminda. — 4059. 9Ray.
4061.
3504. «Dwight Hubbell, son of 2245. rChauncey S., m. Laura P. , of Little Valley,
Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., in 1875, and had issue: 4061. 9Chauncey.
4062 to 4062a.
3506. 8Tra c. Hubbell, of Kansas City, Mo., in 1914, b. 1855, son of 2246. TEli S., m.
Virginia S. Christian, June 5th, 1878, in Sedalia Mo. ; she was b. in Hannibal, Mo., Sept.
5th, 1858. Had issue: 4062. "Virginia Annie, b. Jan. 15th, 1880. in Kansas City. Mb. — 4062a.
9Garner Eli, b. Nov. 15th, 1888, in St. Louis, Mo., m. Sept. 5th, 1911, Winnifred Andrews,
at Grand Haven, Mich.
4063 to 4066.
3525. sJoseph Henry Hubbell, of Dayton, Montgomery Co., O., b. 1841, son of 2260.
'Charles R., m. Mary Woods, in Zanesville, O., April nth, 1864, and had issue: 4063.
9Charles Richard, b. Aug. 3d, 1865, living in Dayton, O., 1914. — 4064. 9John Henry, b. Oct.
20th, 1867. — 4065. 9Harcourt Hastings, b. Sept. 28th, 1869, d. Nov. 18th, 1869. — 4066. 9Jessie
May, b. Oct. 7th, 1871, d. July 7th, 1872. All b. in Zanesville, O.
4067 and 4068.
3568. 8Walter Sage Hubbell,* of Rochester, Monroe Co., N. Y., son of 2303. 7Charles,
m. Leora A., daughter of Daniel B. DeLand, of Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y., June 21st,
1877; she was b. Oct. 18th, 1851. Had issue: 4067. 7Minnie DeLand, b. June 3d, 1878.
— 4068. 9Gertrude DeLand, b. Mar. 31st, 1880. — 4068a. Anna. — 4068k. Bertha. — 4068c.
Margaret.
4069 to 4071.
3646. sRichtmyer Hubbell, of Jefferson, Schoharie Co., N. Y., b. 1843 (see p. 155),
son of 2393. 'Jacob R., m. Amelia S., daughter of Jacob Decker, of Gilboa, Schoharie Co.,
N. Y., April 29th, 1866, and had issue : 4069. 9Frank J., b. 1867. — 4070. 9Hattie A., b. 1869.
— 4071. 9Benona R., b. 1879.
4072 to 4072b.
3648. sHiram Pierce Hubbell, M.D., of Stamford, N. Y., b. 1847 (see p. 155), son of
2393. 7Jacob R., m. Fannie M. Gaylord, July 31st, 1878, and had issue: 4072. 9Hattie F.,
b. Jan. 7th, 1880. — 4072a. 9Hiram Gaylord, b. Jan. 16th, 1881, m. Lersie Evelyn Davis, Feb.
27th, 1907, and in 1914 he was a physician in Sloatsburg, N. Y. — 40726. 9Winifred, b. May
26th, 1883.
4073 to 4076.
3649. sElizabeth Hubbell, b. 1850, daughter of 2393. 7Jacob R., m. J. Perry Champlin,
Nov. 20th, 1867, and lived in Blenheim, Schoharie Co., N. Y. Had issue: 4073. "Minnie.
— 4074. 9Burton. — 4075. "Jacob R. — 4076. 8Norman.
4077.
3650. ^Sophia Hubbell, b. 1852, daughter of 2393. 7Jacob R., m. Julius Preston, May
28th, 1873; they resided in Seward, Schoharie Co., N. Y., in 1880. Had issue: 4077. 9Grace.
4078 and 4079.
3736. 3Jennie Hubbell, daughter of 2478. 'Charles E., m. George Irvin McKelway, of
Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 25th, 1873. Had issue: 4078. "John Irvin, b. Dec. 23d, 1875. — 4079.
9George Hubbell, b. June 30th, 1877. George Irvin McKelway succeeded O. S. Hubbell
in business, at 1410 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., in 1874.
RECORDS CONTINUED. SEE INDEX.
* Walter Sage Hubbell graduated from University of Rochester, N. Y., in class of 1871, and
was an Attorney at Law in 1881.
304 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
ISSUE OF NINTH GENERATION.
4081 to 4086.
3846. sWilliam H. Hubbell, of Makanda, Jackscn Co., Ills., b. 1837, son of 2712. 8Joel
P., m. Sarah E. Dubois, Oct. 23d, i860, in Reedsburgh, Sauk Co., Wis., and had issue :
4081. 10Charles H., b. May 27th, 1863, in Prairie du Sac, Sauk Co., Wis. — 4082. "Frederick
M., b. Dec. 7th, 1864, in Makanda, Ills. — 4083. '"Louie B., b. June 3d, 1868, in Makanda,
Ills.— 4084. "Stella, b. Dec. 15th, 1872, in Makanda, Ills.— 4085. "William Howard, b. Sept.
9th, 1874, in Makanda, Ills.— 4086. "Mary, b. Sept. 15th, 1878, in Makanda, Ills.
4087.
3958. ^Harriet Fuller Harding, b. 1853, daughter of 3207. sMaria M., m. William W.,
son of ex-Governor Andrew G. Curtin, of Pa., Oct. 21st, 1875, in Wilkesbarre, Pa., and
had issue : 4087. "Marion Harding, b. May 20th, 1878, in Wilkesbarre, Pa.
4088 to 4090.
3977. ^Seymour Landon Hubbell, of Bloomfield, Essex Co., N. Y., b. 1849, son of
3321. sGeorge A., m. Fannie M. Baker, Dec. 18th, 1872, and had issue: 4088. "Albert Baker,
b. Oct. 1st, 1873. — 4089. "Alice G., b. June 19th, 1875. — 4090. "George Arthur, b. Jan. 5th,
1878.
ISSUE OF THIRD GENERATION.— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 200.
4091 to 4098.
21. 3Elizabeth, b. 1689, daughter of 3. -Richard, m. N.athan iBeardsley, of Stratfield
Parish, Fairfield Co., Conn., Jan. 7th, 1712, and had is:ue : 4091. 4Ruth, b. Nov. 3d, 1713.
— 4092. 4Rebecca, b. Feb. 6th, 171 5. — 4093. 4Nathan, b. May 20th, 1718, d. Oct. 8th, 1720. —
4094. 4Margery, b. Sept. 20th, 1720. — 4095. "Eunice, b. Feb. 8th, 1722, d. Dec. 9th, 1726.
— 4096. 4Abiah, b. Sept. 16th, 1725. — 4097. 4Elnathan, b. Aug. 17th, 1728, d. Feb. 19th,
1729. — 4098. 4Reuben, b. Jan. 6th, 1730.
ISSUE OF FOURTH GENERATION.— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 209.
4099 to 4101.
96. 4John Hubbell of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1735, d. 1802, son of 18.
3Josiah, m., and had issue: 4099. 5Name unknown, said to have d. young. — 4100 ''Name
unknown, said to have d. young. — 4101. 5Name unknown, said to have d. young.
4102 to 4108.
116. 4Abijah Hubbell, b. 1737, in Fairfield Co., Conn., d. 1822, in Dunham, Missisquoi
Co., Canada East, son of 20. 3Ebenezer, m., and had issue : 4102. 5Abijah. — 4103. 5Samuel,
b. June 23d, 1775, in Fairfield Co., Conn., d. June 23d, 1851, in Johnstown, Wis. — 4104.
5Elizabeth (?). — 4105. 5Mary. — 4106. 5Ebenezer. — 4107. 5 Abigail. — 4108. 5A son killed in a
well (name unknown).
4109.
244. 4Almerin Hubbell,* of Springfield, Otsego Co., N. Y., son of 79. 3Elnathan (?),
m., and had issue : 4109. 5Maria.
ISSUE OF FIFTH GENERATION.— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 227.
4110 and 4111.
276, sMarcia Hubbell, d. May 14th, 1779, aged 25 yrs., daughter of 100. 4Ephraim, m.
Major Isaac Talman, and had issue: 4110. 6John Hubbell. — 4111. 6Sarah.
4112 to 4121.
280. sshadrach Hubbell,* of Jacksonville, Greene Co., N. Y., who was b. 1738, d. Sept.
i8th, 1816; he is buried in the yard of the Episcopal church near Athens, N. Y., son of
ico. 4Ephraim, m. Phebe Dunning, who is buried near Jacksonville, Greene Co., N. Y. ;
* Lived in Bern, N. Y., in 1809, and moved to Springfield, Otsego Co., N. Y., in 1 Si 1 (?).
* Was an officer in the Revolutionary War.
RECORDS TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 305
she was b. 1745, d. 1807. Had issue: 4112. cSarah, b. Feb. 7th, 176S. — 4113. "Lucy, b. Aug.
22d, 1769. — 4114. 6Annis, b. May 3d, 1771. — 4115. cAmos, b. June 28th, 1773. — 4116. "Olive,
b. June 2d, 1775, d. Sept. 27th, 1796. — 41 17. "Mercy, b. May 3d, 1776, d. Jan. 28th, 1813.
— 4118. GMinor. b. April 5th, 1778, in Norwich, Conn., d. Nov. 27th, 1842, in Coxsackie,
N. Y. — 4119. 6Phebe, b. Feb. 25th, 1780. — 4120. 6Nathan, b. Sept. 26th, 1782, d. Sept. 24th,
1857. — 4121. "Apphia, b. July 30th, 1784, d. Sept. 23d, 1855.
4122 and 4123.
298. ^Abigail Hubbell, b. in Woodbury, Conn., d. aged 32 yrs., daughter of 104. 4Jede-
diah, m. Toucey, of Lanesborough, Mass., and had issue : 4122. 6Milton. — 4123. "Abigail.
4124 to 4126.
299. ^Mary Hubbell, b. in Woodbury, Conn., daughter of 104. 4Jedediah, m. Dorwin.f
of- New Haven, Conn., and had issue: 4124. 6Mary. — 4125. 4Jedediah. — 4126. "Philo.
4127 to 4129.
329. sDayid Hubbell, of Kent, Litchfield Co., Conn., son of 109. 4Enoch (?), m. Eliza-
beth Taylor, Mar. 2d, 1783, and had issue: 4127. °Loveman, b. Dec. 5th, 1783. — 4128. "Pru-
dence, b. Nov. 6th, 1785. — 4129. "Chester, b. Oct. 7th, 1787 (Record says 1777 J.
4130 to 4137.
345. 5Edmond Hubbell, of Ballston Springs, Saratoga Co., N. Y., b. 1779, son of no.
4Silas, m. Mary, daughter of Asa Noble, Sept. 6th, 1812; she was b. in April, 1793, in
Westfield, Mass. Had issue: 4130. "James, d. young. — 4131. "Charles L., b. 1817, m. Mary
Moslin, and d. in Feb., 1868. — 4132. "Mary Jane, b. 1819, m. Samuel Seaman. — 4133. "Isaac
Palmer, b. 1820, m. Chapman, and d. Jan. 8th. 1S62. — 4134. "Electa Ann, b. IS22, d. July
21st, 1842.— 4135. "James Noble, b. Nov. 2d, 1824. — 4136. "Sarah Bush, b. Jan. 8th, 1826,
m. F. Beach. — 4137. "Minerva, b. July, 183 1, d. Nov., 1856.
4138 and 4139.
383. sAsa Hubbell, of Stratford, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1757; was drowned in the
Hudson River, July 5th, 1801, son of 135. 4Hezekiah, m. Mary, or Miriam, and had issue:
4138. "Ezra. — 4139. "Salmon.
4140.
437a. sftiary Hubbell, daughter of 163. 4Jehiel (?), m. James Knapp, of Stamford,
Conn., and had issue: 4140. "Betsey, b. May 16th, 1784.
4141.
549. ^Mary Hubbell, b. 1779, d. Nov. 22d, 1S09, daughter of 203. 'Samuel, m. Elijah
Blackman, and had issue: 4141. "Henry.
4142 to 4152.
4103. ^Samuel Hubbell, b. 1775, d. June 23d, 1851, in Johnstown. Wis,, son of 116.
4Abijah, m. Welthy Ann Geer ; she was b. Sept. 17th, 1780, and d. May 27th, 1844, and
is buried with her husband at Milton, Rock Co., Wis. Had issue: 4142. "Joseph, b. 1800,
d. 1879, in Kansas City, Mo. — 4143. "Hiram, b. April 14th, 1802, d. Feb. 16th, 1879, in
Berlin Heights, Erie Co., O. — 4144. "Nelson Ebenezer, b. June 5th, 1804, near Lake Cham-
plain, Vt. — 4145. "Mary, b. 1806, in Vt, m. James Rollins, and d. 1879, in Seneca Co., O.
— 4146. "Samuel, b. Mar. nth, 1810, in Vt., and d. Jan. 6th, 1886, in Omro, Wis. — 4147.
"Marcia, b. 181 1, d. 1829.— 414S. "Silas, b. Aug. 8th, 1813, d. April 3d, 1886.— 4149. "David, b.
Nov. 12th, 1815, d. Oct. 1 8th, 1897.-4150. "Daniel, b. Jan. 27th, 1820, in Franklin Co., Vt,
lived in Springfield, Clark Co., O., in 1869, d. 1894 in Erie Co., O. — 4151. "Charles, b. April
29th, 1882, in Vt., d. Mar. 10th, 1903, lived in Minn, in 1870. — 4152. "Lydia Ann, b. June 9th,
1826, and d. April 26th, 1903.
ISSUE OF SIXTH GENERATION.— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 257.
4153 to 4157.
606. "Daniel Hubbell, of Huntington, Fairfield Co., Conn., moved to Pa. before 1880,
son of 249. 5Gideon, m. Sally Blackman. Had issue: 4153. 7George. — 4154. 7Charles.- —
4155. 7Julia. — 4156. 7Maria. — 4157. 7Delozon.
t Perhaps Darwin.
306 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
4158 to 4159a.
643. "Elizabeth Hubbell, b. 1776, daughter of 267. =Silas, m. Captain John Selby. Had
issue: 4158. TMaria, b. Jan. 23d, 1803, probably in Stratford, Conn. — 4159. 7Eliza. — 41590.
7David.
4160 and 4161.
804. "Thomas Jefferson Hubbell, b. 1802, d. June 18th, 1875 ; is buried in Philipsburgh,
N. J., son of 344. r'George W., m. and had issue: 4160. 'Franklin A. — 4161. 7George.
7George.
4162 to 4170.
4115. «Amos Hubbell, of Green Co., N. Y., b. 1773, d. 1813, son of 280. 5Shadrach, m.
Elizabeth Bowman, and had issue : 4162. 701ive, b. 1797. m. John Gardner, of Freehold,
Greene Co., N. Y., d. 1836, in Catskill, Greene Co., N. Y. — 4163. 7Mercy, b. 1799, m.
Stephen Edgott, of Freehold, Greene Co., N. Y. ; he died before 1880, she was living in
Wayne Co., N. Y., in 1880. — 4164. 7Loretta, b. 1801, d. 1827, in Freehold, Greene Co.,
N. Y. — 4165. 7Hephzibah, b. 1803, m. Eli Botsford, of Athens, Greene Co., N. Yi ; he d.
before 1880, she was living on Staten Island, N. Y., in 1880. — 4166. 7Harriet, b. 1805, m.
John Earle, of Gayhead, Greene Co., N. Y., who d. before 1880; she d. 1877, in Greene
Co., N. Y. — 4167. 7Maria, b. 1807, m. Ebenezer Launsbury, of Freehold, Greene Co., N. Y.,
lived in Catskill, Greene Co., N. Y., in 1880. — 4168. 7Elizabeth, b. 1809, m. Andrew Sperry,
of Camden, Oneida Co., N. Y., who d. before 1880 ; she lived in Wayne Co., N. Y, in
1880. — 4169. 7Gaylord Bowman, b. Dec. 24th, 1812, in Albany Co., N. Y. — 4170. 7Catharine,
b. Jan. nth, 1814, in Albany Co., N. Y., m. Tyler P. Cobb, of Greenville, Greene Co., N. Y.,
who d. before 1880.
4171 to 4173.
4118. "Minor Hubbell, of Coxsackie, Greene Co., N. Y., b. 1778, d. Nov. 27th, 1842,
son of 280. ■r,Shadrach, m. Elizabeth Simpson, of Rhinebeck, N. Y. ; she w.as b. April 15th,
J-777! d- June 22d, 1864. Had issue : 4171. 7Sarah, b. July 12th, 1801, in Coxsackie, N. Y.
—4172. 7Peter, b. Feb. 25th, 1804, in Coxsackie, N. Y. — 4173. 7Myrtilla, b. Sept. 18th, 1806,
in Coxsackie, N. Y.
4174 to 4178.
4120. "Nathan Hubbell, of Coxsackie, Greene Co., N. Y., b. 1782, d. Sept. 24th, 1857,
son of 280. 5Shadrach, m. Edith Mead, Mar. 19th, 1806; she was b. May 18th, 1783, d.
Oct. 13th, 1876. Had issue: 4174. 7Adeline, b. Jan. 31st, 1807, m. Lucius Botsford, July
8th, 1833: he d. Oct. 7th, 1877, aged 69 yrs.— 4175. 7Phebe, b. Nov. 14th, 1808, d. July 2d,
1834. — 4176. 7Nathan P., b. Mar., 1811, d. Feb. 6th. 1832. — 4177. 7Edwin Nelson,* b. Aug.
13th, 1815, m. Catharine Cannel, Oct. 6th, 1836. — 4178. 7Peter Anthony, b. May 1st, 1817, d.
Feb. 14th, 1832.
4179 to 4181.
4135. "James Noble Hubbell, of Ballston, Saratoga Co., N. Y., b. 1824, son of 345.
5Edmond, m. Mary J. Raymond, Nov. 16th, 1852. Had issue: 4179. 7Eva Raymond, b.
June 27th, 1854, m. Tunis N. Strong, Aug. 29th, 1878.— 4180. 7Nellie L., b. July 6th, 1859,
d. Mar. 24th, 1875.-4181. 7Jennie M., b. Jan. 9th, 1862.
4182 to 4185.
4144. "Nelson Ebenezer Hubbell, of Allamakee Co., Iowa, b. 1804, d. Oct. 31st, 1876,
in Ludlow, Allamakee Co., Iowa, son of 4103. 5Samuel, m. Rebecca Hill in 1832, daughter
of James .and Olive Hill ; she was b. May 12th, 1807, in New Hampshire, d. Nov. gth, 1887,
and had issue: 4182. 7Orson, b. July 22d, 1835, d. Oct. 18th, 1901, m. Sarah Parse, Sept.
8th, 1856.— 4183. 7Horatio Nelson, b. Aug. nth, 1837, d. Sept. 28th, 1838.— 4184. Melvina,
b. Nov. 19th, 1839, m. Cyrus B. Williams on Jan. nth, 1862.— 4185. 7Nelson, b. June 24th,
1843, d. June 8th, 1847.— 41850. 7Julius C, b. Mar. 29th, 1846.— 4185&. 7Julia, b. Jan. 23d,
1850, in Palmyra, Wis.
4186 to 4195.
4148. "Silas Hubbell, of Spring Valley, Fillmore Co., Minn., b. 1813, d. April 3, 1886,
son of 4103. ^Samuel, m. Eliza Clement, July 4th, 1838, and had issue: 4186. 7Abner, b.
June 13th, 1839, d. Feb. 3d, 1879. Was in the war of the States. — 4187. 7Maria, b. Dec. 2d,
1840, d. Oct. 3d, 1909.— 4188. 7Horace, b. Jan. 20th, 1843, d. Aug. 31st, 1849.— 4189. 7Ella,
b. Jan. 1st, 1845, m. Asa Annis; no issue. — 4190. 7Clark Orlando, b. May 25th, 1847.— 4191.
* Edwin Nelson Hubbell, a member of the 39th Congress from New York State, in 1864, was
living in Saginaw, Michigan, in 1880.
RECORDS TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 307
7Ira, b. June 19th, 1849, d. June 15th, 1895.-4192. 7John, b. Oct. 21st, 1851.— 4193. 7Ann G.,
b. Jan. 15th, 1855.-4194. 'Wheelock, b. Dec. 16th, 1856. — 4195. 'Amos E., b. Jan. 15th, 1859.
Living in 1914.
4196 to 4198.
4149. "David Hubbell, of Dunlap, Harrison Co., Iowa, b. Nov. 15th, 1815, d. Oct. 8th,
1897, son of 4103. 5Samuel, m. Elizabeth Green, b. in Vt., Mar. 10th, 1818, d. in Iowa, Oct.
8th, 1912. Had issue: 4196. 7Edward, b. June 13th, 1849, in Fon du Lac, Wis. — 4197. Theo-
dore, b. 1846, in Rock Co., Wis. — 4198. 7Lyman, b. 1854. — 4198a. Jennie G, b. July 23d, 1874,
in Iowa.
ISSUE OF SEVENTH GENERATION.— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 292.
4199.
1496. 'Maria Hubbell, d. before 1880, daughter of 700. cMerritt, m. Wellman. Had issue:
4199. 8Merritt, a clergyman, living in Portchester, N. Y., in 1880.
4200.
1531. 'Juliana Hubbell, daughter of 735. "Silas, m. Charles Fullerton. Had issue: 4200.
sCharles.
4201 to 4203.
2137. 'Elizabeth Hall, daughter of 1029, eRuth, m. Isaac Porter. Had issue: 4201.
sStiles. — 4202. 8George, d. before 1880. — 4203. 8Betsey.
4204.
4158. 'Maria Selby, b. 1803, daughter- of 643. 6Elizabeth, m. John Sherman, lived in
Stratford, Conn. Had issue : 4204. sMaria Eliza.
4205 to 4209.
4169, 'Gaylord Bowman Hubbell, of Lockport, Niagara Co., N. Y., b. 1812, son of 41 15.
6Amos, m. Harriet P. Anser, Feb. 23d, 1837, in Mount Pleasant, Westchester Co., N.. Y. ;
she was b. Jan. 29th, 1815, d. Sept. 7th, 1905. Had issue: 4205. 8Sarah Olive, m. Rev.
W. H. Phraner, of Jamaica, N. Y., and d. in 1874. — 4206. 8Harriet Louisa, m. Frank Gebbie.
— 4207. 8Blandina P., m. Cornelius N. Seabury. — 4208. 8Geraldine, m. Walter Joy Morton,
July 8th, 1890. — 4209. 8Joseph A., m. Anna Maria Hyatt.
4210 to 4212.
4171. 'Sarah Hubbell, b. 1801, d. July 31st, 1877, in Coxsackie, N. Y., daughter of 4118.
"Minor, m. Olney F. Wright, Jan. 8th, 1823; he was b. Jan. 14th, 1797, in New Lebanon,
Columbia Co., N. Y., d. Dec. 22d, 1854, in Coxsackie, N. Y. Had issue: 4210. 8Peter
Dwight, b. Feb. 12th, 1824, in Coxsackie, N. Y., d. there April 4th, 1847. — 421 1. 8Eliza
Myrtilla, b. Mar. 16th, 1826, in Coxsackie, N. Y., d. there Nov. 7th, 1826. — 4212. 8John
Henry Hobart, b. Nov. 27th, 1828, in Coxsackie, N. Y., d. there Oct. 26th, 1848.
4213 to 4215.
4172. 'Peter Hubbell, of Boston, Mass., b. 1804, d. Jan. 9th, 1871, in. Boston, Mass.,
son of 4118. "Minor, 111. 1st, Abby Jane Prentiss, Sept. 15th, 1830; she was b. July 6th,
1812, d. Aug. 12th, 1843. Had issue : 4213. 8Joseph Prentiss, b. July 9th, 1833, in Cox-
sackie, N. Y., d. July 7th, 1863, in Washington, D. C. — 4214. 8John Henry, b. Jan. 25th,
1836, in Coxsackie, N. Y. — 4215. 8Mary Louise, b. Oct. 22d, 1840, in Coxsackie, N. Y., m.
Gustave Heinekin, June 10th, i86r, d. May 7th, 1869, in Boston, Mass. M. 2d, Sarah Louise
Prentiss, June 4th, 1846; she was b. May nth, 1817, d. Sept. 10th, 1873.
4216.
4173. 'Myrtilla Hubbell, b. 1806, daughter of 4118. "Minor, m. Henry Greene, of Albany,
N. Y., Sept. 20th, 1837; he d. April 14th, 1865. Had issue: 4216. sMinor Hubbell, b. June
14th, 1838.
4217 to 4220.
4196. 'Edward Hubbell, of Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie Co., Iowa, b. 1848, son of
4149. "David, m. Richardson; she was b. in 1848, in Indianapolis, Ind. Had issue: 4217.
8Cora Dell, d. in Mo., before 1880. — 4218. 8Charles Ellsworth. — 4219. 8Wesley Winfield. —
4220. 8Alfred Clyde.
308 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
ISSUE OF EIGHTH GENERATION.— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 303.
4221 to 4225.
2916a. sSarah E. Banks, b. 1837, daughter of 1637. 7Sarah M., m, David McKeen, Dec.
20th, 1855, and had issue: 4221. "Lizzie J., b. Oct. 16th, 1856. — 4222. 9Addie E., b. Sept.
14th, 1858, rri. Ellis Clarke, Oct. nth, 1876, in Lake City, Iowa.— 4223. 9Clara May, b. May
28th, i860.— 4224. 9Hattie E., b. Aug. 16th, 1864.— 4225. 9Etta B., b. June 5th, 1866.
4226.
3102. sprank A. Hubbell, Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1853, son of 1861. 7George
A., m. Mary A. Dunning, Dec. 31st, 1874; she was b. Aug.^ 9th, 1852, in Bridgeport, Conn.,
and had issue : 4226. 9Frederick C, b. Jan. 22d, 1876, in Bridgeport, Conn.
4227.
3220. sLucy Clara G. Hubbell, b. 1850, daughter of 2029. /William H., mi, in 1875, P.
V Hoffman, an Attorney at Law, in Auburn, ind., and had issue: 4227. 9Athens, b. May,
1877-
4228 and 4229.
3468. sMiles Benjamin Burr, son of 2227. TRuamy, m. Mary Curtis. Had issue : 4228.
9 John. — 4229. '-'Ruamy, m. Howard Peck.
4230 and 4231.
4204. sMaria Eliza Sherman, lived in Stratford, Conn., in 1880, daughter of 4158.
7Maria, m. W. J. Peck. Had issue: 4230. 9Maria Louise, m. C. C. Davis. — 4231. 9Georgianna,
m. T. E. Le Count.
4232 and 4233.
4214. sJohn Henry Hubbell, of Boston, Mass., b. 1836, son of 4172. 7Peter, m. Sarah
Mariette Dana, June 10th, 1867; she was b. Sept. 16th, 1841, in Beverly, Washington Co.,
O. Had issue: 4232.. Mary Louise, b. May 28th, 1869, in Boston, Mass. — 4233. 9John Dana,
b. July 19th, 1871, in Boston, Mass.
4234.
4216. sMinor Hubbell Greene, of Coxsackie, Greene Co., N. Y., b. 1838, son of 4173..
7Myrtilla, m. Anna A. Van Der Berg, June 14th, 1865. Had issue: 4234. 9Ethel, b. Aug.,
1868, in Coxsackie, N. Y.
RECORDS CONTINUED.— SEE INDEX.
UNCLASSIFIED RECORDS
FROM THE FIRST EDITION OF 1S80
4235 to 4238.
4235. Aaron Hubbell, son of 6o. David (?), m. Mary, daughter of Nathaniel Burr,
Nov. 29th, 1761. Had issue: 4236. Martha, b. May 2d, 1762. — 4237. David, b. Aug. 1st,
1763. — 4238. Mary, b. July 29th, 1769.
This family is probably the same as 199. *Aaron Hubbell, of Fairfield, Conn.
4240.
4239. Mary Hubbell, of Newtown, Fairfield Co., Conn., m. Isaiah Northrop, Dec. 17th,
1767. Had issue: 4240. Sarah, b. Sept. 8th, 1768, in Newtown, Conn.
4242 and 4243.
4241. Joseph Hubbell, b. Nov. 2d, 1744, in Conn., settled in Vt. during the Revolutionary
War, and afterwards lived in Ballston, N. Y., d. April 4th, 1792, aged 48 yrs. 5 mos. and
2 dys., m. Ruth, who d. Sept. 4th, 1798, aged 65 yrs. 6 mos. and 22 days. Had issue : 4242.
Onesimus, b. Sept. 28th, 1769. — 4243. Eunice, b. Dec. 23d, 1772, m. Nathaniel Jennings, Mar.
12th, '1792, d. May 6th, 1852; he was b. April 12th, 1772, d. May 21st, 1861.
4244 to 4249.
4242. Onesimus Hubbell, of Ballston, Saratoga Co., N. Y., b. 1769. d. Aug. 28th, 1837,
son of 4241. Joseph, m. Charity Lacy; she was b. April 8th, 1773, d. May 4th, 1855. Had
issue: 4244. Priscilla, b. Nov. 30th, 1794, d. Nov. 6th, 1859. unmarried. — 4245. Joseph, b.
July 24th, 1797, d. Dec. 9th, 1838, unmarried. — 4246. Eleanor, b. Oct. 6th, 1799, d. Feb. 17th,
1858, unmarried. — 4247. Rowland, b. Aug. 2lst, 1804, d. July nth, 1806. — 4248. Samuel, b.
Mar. 13th, 1807, d. July 12th, 1826, unmarried. — 4249. Henry, b. Oct. 9th, 1810, d. Aug. 3d,
1876.
4250 to 4252.
4249. Henry Hubbell, b. 1810, d. Aug. 3d, 1876, son of 4242. Onesimus, m. Sarah Par-
kinson, May 25th, 1838, in Albany, N. Y. : she was b. Nov. 20th, i8ro. Had issue : 4250.
James H., b. May 19th, 1839. Was living in "Bath on the Hudson," Rensselaer Co., N. Y.,
in 1880.-4251. Helen, b. May 16th, 1841.-4252. Samuel, b. June 25th, 1843.
4253 to 4255.
4251. Helen Hubbell, b. 1841. daughter of 4249. Henry, m. Isaac N. Vanderpool, Oct.
28th, 1868. Had issue : 4253. Sarah, b. Jan. 15th, 1870.— 4254. Isaac, b. Sept. 7th, 1872,
d. Feb. nth, 1875. — 42S5- Garret Henry, b. Sept. 3d, 1874-
4256 to 4260.
4252. Samuel Hubbell, of "Bath on the Hudson," Rensselaer Co., N. Y., b. 1843, son
of 4249. Henry, m. Elizabeth Paddock, April 1st, 1862. Had issue: 4256. Henry, b. Mar.
26th, 1863, d. July 19th, 1864.— 4257. Sarah P., b. June 24th, 1864.-4258. Henry O., b. Oct.
14th, J869.— 4259. Mary E„ ]>. Nov. 23d, 1872. d. Jan. 29th, 1873.— 4260. Stephen E., b. June
9th, 1874, d. July 14th, 1875.
309
310 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
4262 to 4265.
4261. James Hubbell,* of Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., d. Sept. 15th, 1827, aged 70
yrs., was m. and had issue : 4262. Abel. — 4263. Sally, m. Ephraim Seeley Sherwood. — 4264.
Eunice. — 4265. Polly.
4267 to 4269.
4266. Samuel Hubbell, of Philadelphia, Pa., b. in Conn., d. 1807. (Was .a sea captain.)
His two sisters (or two of his sisters) m. Turney and Betts, in Conn. ; he m. Mary
Rasper, who d. in 1819, aged 52 yrs. Had issue: 4267. Catharine, b. April 8th, 1788, m.
1st, Jacob Messmer (or Messenger), and 2d, John R. Johnson, and d. in Philadelphia,
Pa., Dec. nth, 1879. — 4268. Samuel, b. Mar. 10th, 1792. — 4269. Abigail, d. young.
4270 to 4280.
4268. Samuel Hubbell, of Philadelphia, Pa., b. 1792, d. Dec. 5th, 1872, son of 4266,
Samuel, was m. to Elizabeth Rawlings, Mar. 17th, 1817, by Rev. John Peckworth (Baptist)
in Philadelphia, Pa.; she d. Sept. 6th, 1875, in the 80th yr. of her age. Had issue: 4270.
Jennette A., b. Feb. 28th, 1818. — 4271. Maurice Barnard, b. Sept. 4th, 1819. — 4272. Mary,
b. Oct. 27th, 1821, d. July 27th, 1823. — 4273. Mary, b. Feb. 5th, 1824, m. Captain Joseph C
Barnard, Mar. 21st, 1842. — 4274. Emma L., b. June 25th, 1826. Lived in Bordentown, N. J.
in 1881. — 4275. Sarah S., b. Jan. 15th, 1829, m. M. T. Shieve, of Bordentown, N. J. — 4276.
Samuel Turney, b. Nov. 20th, 1830. Lived in Cal., in 1880. — 4277. John Oliver, b. Sept
7th, 1833, d. Jan. 6th, 1836.— 4278. Kate D., b. Oct. 25th, 1835, d. Feb. 1st, 1836.— 4279.
Maggie M., b. Oct. 25th, 1835. — 4280. Jesse Williamson, b. Feb. 15th, 1839, d. Oct. 9th, if
in Galveston, Texas.
4281 and 4282.
4270. Jennette A. Hubbell, b. 1818, d. June 23d. 1877, daughter of 4268. Samuel, m.
Hiram Webb, April nth, 1850; he d. Feb., 1871. Had issue: 4281. Isabel. — 4282. James,
lived in Haddonfield, N. J., in 1880.
4283 and 4284.
4271. Maurice Barnard Hubbell, of Philadelphia, Pa., b. 1819, son of 4268. Samuel,
m. Caroline Barnes, in Mar., 1843, and had issue: 4283. Maurice J., m. Mary A. Swote ;
lived in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1881. — 4284. Joseph B. ; lived in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1881.
4286 and 4287.
4285. Sarah Burr Hubbell, of Sherman, Fairfield Co., Conn., m. Adam Stoddard Clark,
of Danbury, Conn., between 1790 and 1795. He was a graduate of Yale College, and an
Attorney at Law in Danbury, Conn. Had issue : 4286. Delia Hubbell, m. Dr. Abner Phelps,
of Boston, Mass. — 4287. Sarah Burr, m. Rev. Ebenezer Marshall, of Cambridge, Mass.
4289.
4288. John Hubbell, b. in New Jersey, was in the Revolutionary War, m. and had issue :
4289. Samuel, b. Aug. 9th, 1799, in Ohio (near Cincinnati).
John Hubbell had a brother, Ephraim Hubbell; their mother's name was Mary. It is
said she m. 2d, Moses Miller.
4290 to 4297.
4289. Samuel Hubbell, of Riley, Virgo Co., Ind., b. 1799, son of 4288. John, m. Mary
A. Rumbley, in North Carolina; she was b. Mar. 4th, 1803. Had issue: 4290. Thomas R.,
b. Oct. 13th, 1824. m. Perlina Kinick, was living in Nodaway Co., Mo., in 1879. — 4291. Polly,
b. Nov. 10th, 1822, d. before 1880. — 4292. Tabitha I., b. Jan. 24th, 1826, m. Robert H. Ross,
and was living in Dallas Co., Iowa, in 1880. — 4293. Rachel, b. Mar. 9th, 1829, m. John East-
born, of Ind., who d. before 1880 ; she was living in Independence, Kan., in 1S80. — 4294.
Sarah, b. Oct. 14th, 1831, d. before 1880.-4295. Samuel S.. b. Aug. 22d, 1837, near Niles,
Mich.— 4296. William H., b. Feb. 16th, 1842, d. before 1880.— 4297. Martha A., b. Mar. 9th,
1847, d. before 1880.
4298 to 4302.
2495. Samuel S. Hubbell, of Des Moines, Polk Co., Iowa, b. 1837, son of 4289. Samuel,
m. Indiana B., daughter of Joseph Blake, of New Jersey, Jan. 16th, 1862 ; she was b. Dec.
25th, 1844, in Indiana. Had issue : 4298. William M., b. June 25th, 1863, in Greenwood,
Ind. — 4299. Charles T., b. Sept. 18th, 1865, in Greenwood, Ind., and d. there, Aug. 12th,
1866. — 4300. Evaline Agnes, b. Oct. 31st, 1869, in Greenwood, Ind., and d. there, Jan. 28th,
1875. — 4301. Daisy A., b. Jan. 20th, 1876, in Des Moines, Iowa, and d. there, Dec. 7th, 1876.
— 4302. Samuel, b. July 27th, 1878, in Des Moines, Iowa.
* James Hubbell's Will was made May 2d, 1810, and recorded March 22d, 1828. His remains
repose in the Ancient Stratfield Burying-Ground, Bridgeport, Connecticut.
UNCLASSIFIED RECORDS 311
4304.
4303. Abel Jay Hubbell, m. and had issue: 4304. Samuel S., b. 1799, in New York State,
d. 1870.
4305 and 4306.
4304. Samuel S. Hubbell, of Mich., b. 1799, d. 1870, in New York State, son of 4303.
Abel J., m. Had issue:' 4305. Clark P.. b. Mar. 3d, 1828; lived in San Francisco, Cal., in
1880.— 4306. Jay Abel, b. Sept. 15th, 1829, in Avon, Mich.
4307 and 4308.
4306. Jay Abel Hubbell. of Haughton, Mich., b. 1829 (see p. 149), son of 4304. Samuel
S., m. and had issue: 4307. Florence Mell, b. Aug. 22d, 1873.— 4308. Blanche Doolittle, b.
Oct. 25th, 1875.
4310 to 4316.
4309. Milo Hubbell, of Washington, Litchfield Co., Conn., m. and had issue: 4310
Lewis, b. Aug. 31st, 1804.— 4311. Henry. — 4312. Titus.— 4313. Alva.— 4314. David. — 4315.
Betsev. — 4316. Milo
4317 to 4325.
4310. Lewis Hubbell, of Washington, Litchfield Co., Conn., b. 1804, d. Dec. 6th, 1874,
son of 4309. Milo, m. 1st, Elsie J., daughter of Colonel Odell, of Litchfield, Conn., Oct.
nth, 1832; she d. Feb. 6th, 1834. aged 21 yrs. Had issue: 4317. Elsie E., b. Aug. 27th,
1833, m. Elmore Hubbell. M. 2d, Arrilla, daughter of Edmund Clark, of New Milford,
Conn., Nov. 2d, 1834, and had issue : 4318. Sarah J., b. Feb. 6th, 1836, m. John W. Barnes.
—4319. Mary E., b. Mar. 26th, 1838.— 4320. Charles F., b. May 5th, 1840. — 4321. Delia A.,
b. Mar. 14th, 1842, d. May 27th, 1848. — 4322. George M., b. Feb. 1st, 1844. — 4323. Henry
Augustus, b. May 3d, 1846. — 4324. Henrietta Augusta, b. May 3d, 1846. — 4325. Cornelia M.,
b. May 23d, 1850.
4326 to 4327.
4317. Elsie E. Hubbell, b. 1833, daughter of 4310. Lewis, m. Elmore Hubbell, of Water-
town, Conn., Nov. 21st, 1852, and had issue : 4326. Caroline. — 4327. Mary.
4328 and 4329.
4319. Mary E. Hubbell, b. 1838, daughter of 4310. Lewis, m. Edwin, son of William
Canfield, of New Milford, Conn., and had issue : 4328. William. — 4329. Walter.
4330 and 4331.
4320. Charles F. Hubbell, of Watertown, Litchfield Co., Conn., b. 1840, son of 4310.
Lewis, m. 1st, Laura M., daughter of Zenus Taylor, of Warren, Conn,. Nov. 20th, 1864;
she d. April 12th, 1868. Had issue: 4330. Frederick, b. 1865. M. 2d, Mrs. Sarah Smith,
daughter of Herman Calhoun, of Washington, Conn., Feb. 23d, 1869, and had issue: 4331.
Henry.
4332.
4322. George M. Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., b. 1844, son of 4310.
Lewis, m. 1st, Hattie, daughter of Cicero Stoughton, of Morris, Conn.. May 27th, 1868;
she d. Oct. 1st, 1870. M. 2d, Anna, daughter of John Nickerson, of Bridgeport, Conn.,
and had issue : 4332. Mary Alice.
4333 to 4335.
4323. Henry Augustus Hubbell, of New Milford, Litchfield Co., Conn., b. 1846, son
of 4310. Lewis, m. Mary E. Bartram, Mar. 7th, 1870, and had issue : 4333. Lillie Edith, b.
June nth, 1872. — 4334. Lewis Henry, b. July 21st. 1876. — 4335. Howard Washington, b. April
2d, 1878.
4337 to 4345.
4336. Ahijah Hubbell,* lived on the Miami River, near Cincinnati, O., m. Sarah Jacobs,
and had issue: 4337. William, d. before 1880. — 4338. Isaac, b. Jan. 31st, 1809, in O. — 4339.
Oliver, d. before 1880. — 4340. Daniel, lived in Orney, Owen Co., Ind., in 1880. — 4341. John,
d. before 1880.— 4342. Samuel, d. before 1880.— 4343. David, d. before 1880.— 4344. Poiry,
d. before 1880. — 4345. Rachel, d. before 1880.
4346 to 4360.
4338. Isaac Hubbell, of Ind., b. 1809, d. June, 1867, son of 4336. Ahijah, m. Elizabeth
Slough, of N. C. ; she was b. Feb. 20th, 1816, in N. C, and d. June 29th, 1870. Had issue:
* Perhaps Abijah. May be son or grandson of 27 Nathaniel Hubbell.
312 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
4346. Mary Ann.— 4347. Sarah Jane.— 4348. Huldah — 4349- Elizabeth. — 4350. Rachel. — 4351-
Hannah. 4352. Eliza.— 4353. Nancy A. — 4354. Aaron D., b. 1847, in Owen Co., Ind — 4355.
Rebecca.— 4356. Amanda J.— 4357. Barbara.— 4358. Abraham S.— 4359- Jacob M— 4360.
Samuel. ,
4361 to 4367.
4354. Aaron D. Hubbell, of Greenville, Bond Co., Ills., b. 1847, son of 4338. Isaac, m.
Margaret A. Mclndoo, Aug. 15th, 1869; she was b. Mar. 7th, 1851, in Ind. Had issue: 4361.
Rolland, b. June 15th, 1870. — 4362. Delphia, b. Aug. 23d, 1871. — 4363. Lulu Bell, b. Oct. 15th,
1872. — 4364. Binny Alice, b. Nov. nth, 1874, d. Aug. 23d, 1874. — 4365. Curtis, b. Mar. 24th,
1878— 4366. Cleffey, b. Mar. 24th, 1878.— 4367. William Bertram, b. Sept. 22d, 1879.
4369.
4368. John A. Hubbell, of Roxbury, Delaware Co., N. Y., m. Mary, and had issue: 4369.
Ezra H. (?), b. Dec. loth, 1810. Was a farmer at Belvidere, (N. Y.?)
4370 to 4373.
4369. Ezra H. Hubbell, of Belvidere (N. Y.), b. 1840, son of 4368. John A. (?), m. and
had issue: 4370. Frederick E., b. July 16th, 1840. — 4371. Walter Dudley, b. Nov. 1st, 1843,
d. May 26th, 1845. — 4372. Frances Jane, b. Jan. 24th, 1850, d. Feb. 20th, 1854. — 4373. William
Harvey, b. Sept. 20th, 1852.
4374 and 4375.
4370. Frederick E. Hubbell, b. 1840, son of 4369. Ezra H., m. Elizabeth Ann Dickson,
June 29th, 1867, and had issue: 4374. Jennie P., b. Feb. 26th, 1868. — 4375. Mary Esther,
b. Aug. 13th, 1869.
4377.
4376. Henry Hubbell, of Litchfield Co., Conn., m. Elizabeth. Had issue : 4377. Joel. b.
Feb. 23d, 181 1.
4378 to 4385.
4377. Joel Hubbell, d. May 6th, 1874, in Everton, Fayette Co., Ind., b. 1811, son of
4376. Henry, m. Harriet, who was b. Nov. 4th, 1810, and had issue : 4378. Nancy M., b.
July 27th, 1836.— 4379. Mary E., b. June 17th. 1838.— 4380. Henry, b. Jan. 1st, 1841.— 4381.
Charlotte A., b. May 28th, 1843.— 4382. Joseph T., b. Sept. 26th, 1845.-4383. Clarissa C,
b. Sept. nth, 1847.— 4384. Edwin A., b. Aug. 21st, 1849.— 4385. Willis A., b. June 30th, 1852.
4386 to 4388.
4379. Mary E. Hubbell, b. 1838, daughter of 4377. Joel, m. William H. Perdine, June
18th, 1861 ; he was b. Nov. 9th, 1835. and they resided in Everton, Fayette Co., Ind., in
1880. Had issue: 4386. Clarence Leslie, b. Aug. 5th, 1862. — 4387. Harry Clifford, b. Nov.
20th, 1864.— 4388. Viola May, b. May 1st, 1869.
4390.
4389. Joshua Hubbell, of Virginia. Had a brother 4394. Eliphalet Hubbell, of Va., m.
and had issue: 4390. David, b. 181 1, in Va., m. 4395. Martha Jane Hubbell.
4391.
4390. David Hubbell, of Ky., b. 181 1, son of 4389. Joshua, m. 4395. Martha Jane Hubbell,
and had issue : 4391. David R., b. Oct. 14th, 1844.
4392 and 4393.
4391. David R. Hubbell, probably of Norwood, Ky., b. Oct. 14th, 1844, son of 4390.
David Hubbell, m. Maria Adams, of Va., Dec. 26th, 1S72, and had issue: 4392. Ora A.,
b. Oct. 16th, 1873.— 4393. Nora D., b. Aug. 20th, 1875.
4395.
4394. Eliphalet Hubbell, of Va. Had a brother 4389. Joshua Hubbell, of Va., m. and
had issue: 4395. Martha Jane, b. 1814, in Va., m. 4390. David Hubbell.
4397 to 4400.
4396. Daniel Hubbell, of Urbana, Champaign Co., O., d. in 1871, aged 82 yrs., m. and
had issue: 4397. Hezekiah — 4398. Samuel.— 4399. Elnathan— 4400. Thomas Miller.
UNCLASSIFIED RECORDS 313
4401 and 4402.
4397. Hezekiah Hubbell, son of 4396. Daniel, m. and had issue: 4401. Calvin.— 4402.
Thomas.
4403.
4398. Samuel Hubbell, of Iowa, sou of 4396. Daniel, m. and had issue : 4403. Fred-
erick F.
4404 and 4404a.
4399. Elnathan Hubbell, of Saginaw, Saginaw Co., Mich., d. before 1880, son of 4396
Daniel, m. and had issue : 4404. Harvey W.— 44040. Miner. Both lived in Saginaw, Mich ,
in 1880. '
4405 and 4406.
4400. Thomas Miller Hubbell, of Saginaw, Saginaw Co., Mich., son of 4396 Daniel
m. and had issue: 4405. Albert.— 4406. Charles.
4407 to 4409.
4401. Calvin Hubbell, son of 4397. Hezekiah, m. and had issue: 4407. Hezekiah.— 4408.
Franklin. — 4409. Calvin.
4410 to 4412.
4402. Thomas Hubbell, son of 4397. Hezekiah, m. and had issue: 4410. Alfred— 44 11.
Lee. — 4412. Thomas.
4413.
4403. Frederick F. Hubbell, son of 4398. Samuel, m. and had issue: 4413. Thomas.
4415 to 4417.
4414. David Hubbell, b. and raised in Virginia, emigrated to central Kentucky, m. Mary
-Portersneld. Had issue: 4415. Levi.— 4416. Cyrus, b. Nov. 7th, 1815.-4417. Mary d ao-ed
14 yrs.
4417a to 4420.
4416. Cyrus Hubbell, of Kentucky b. 1815, d. Oct. 22d, 1864, son of 4414. David, m.
Eighttha, eighth daughter of James Darnell, Dec. 9th, 1842; she was b May -?5th i8?s
d. Aug. 4th, 1877. Had issue: 4417a. Alexander Campbell, b. Jan. 12th, 1844 (see p.' 178)!
—4418. Thomas Jefferson, b. Nov. 21st, 1845, in Coffee Co., Tenn. Matriculated in the
Kentucky University, 1869.— 4419. Hamilton Murphv, b. Oct. 8th, 1849, in Warren Co
Tenn., m. Emma, daughter of John Spoonomore, of Boyle Co., Ky., in Mar., 1874 lived
near Dalton Station, Ky., in 1880.— 4420. Mary Ann, b. Mar. 5th, 1855, in Pike Co' Ark
Lived in Tocodale, Coffee Co., Tenn., in 1880.
4421.
4418. Thomas Jefferson Hubbell, of McMinnville, Warren Co., Tenn., b. 1845 son of
4416. Cyrus, m. Annie, daughter of S. J. Walling, Nov. 28th, 1876. Had issue: 4421
Mattie May, b. Mar. 6th, 1878.
4423.
4422. Eleazer Hubbell, m. and had issue: 4423. Mary, b. Feb. nth, 1816. Lived in Port
Kent, N. Y, and probably b. there.
4425 to 4427.
4424. George Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., b. Dec. 10th, 1780, in Bridgeport. Conn
m. Mary Moody, May 8th, 1818, in New York. Had issue : 4425. George W., b. May 12th'
1819, d. May 1st, 1829.— 4426. Henry A., b. May 30th, 1822.— 4427. Mary, b. Feb. 26th, 1826'
m. Leonard Robbins, of New York, Aug. 23d, 1851.
4428 to 4435.
4426. Henry A. Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., b. 1822, son of 4424. George, m. Phebe
Ann Garrison, June 4th, 1846. Had issue: 4428. William H, b. Mby 29th, 1847— 4429.
Mary E., b. Nov. 16th, 1848, m. Edward Hincken, of Philadelphia, Pa., May 12th, 1870
and d. Feb. 17th, 1906.— 4430. George W., b. July 23d, 1855, d. Dec. 1st, 1855.-4431. Joseph
E. H. b. Oct. 24th, 1856, d. Nov. 2d, 1857.— 4432. Frances A., b. Sept. 19th, 1858 (all b. in
New York, N. Y.), m. Cephus Rexton, of Greenpoint, L. I.. Feb. 18th, 1880.— 4433. Louise
A., b. July 27th, i860, m. Eugene Sutherland, Aug. 19th, 1885.— 4434. Charles N., b. Oct.
4th 1862, d. Aug. 9th, 1863.— 4435. Edward H, b. June 27th, 186s; all b. in Greenpoint,
314 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
4436 and 4437.
4428. William H. Hubbell,* of Brooklyn, N. Y„ b. 1847, d. Aug. 26th, 1902, son of 4426.
Henry A., m. Annie McPeek. of Greenpoint, L. I., Sept. 4th, 1867 ; she d. Sept. 18th, 1886.
Had issue : 4436. Charles Edgar, b. Jan. 21st, 1869, in Greenpoint, L. I., m. Annie I. Wan-
dell, Sept. 3d, 1906.— 4437. Ethelyn Adelaide, b. Aug. 23d, 1878, in Brooklyn, N. Y., d. Sept.
18th, 1886. M. 2d, Ada L. Renison, Mar. 20th, 1889. Had issue: 4438. William H., b.
April 3d, 1891. — 44380. Laura R., b. Oct. 10th, 1892.
4439 to 4441.
4438ft Elisha Hubbell, of Mass. (probably Berkshire Co.), m. Nancy Kellogg. Had
issue: 4439. John, b. Dec. 24th, 1819, in Canandaigua, N. Y. — 4440. Franklin B. (see p. 142.
■ — 4441. A son (name unknown) , probably lived in New York State.
4442 to 4446.
4439. John Hubbell. of Buffalo, Erie Co., N. Y., b. 1819, d. Jan. 27th, 1880 (see p. 133),
son of 4438. Elisha, m. Fanny Maria, daughter of Benjamin Campbell, of Rochester, N. Y.,
Get. 19th, 1850. Had issue: 4442. Frank Hamilton, b. Aug. 8th, 1851. — 4443. John Camp-
bell, b. May 23d, 1855. — 4444. Mark Sibley, b. Feb. 5th, 1857. — 4445. Fannie Ensworth, b. Oct.
6th, 1863. — 4446. Cornelia Maud Perrine, b. April 20th, 1866.
4448 to 4450.
4447. Ruth Hubbell, b. June 15th, 1807, probably daughter of 480. 5Seth, m. Amasa
Burke, of Morristown, Vt, Mar. 25th, 1831. Had issue: 4448. Salmon Augustus, b. Sept.
23d, 1834, d. 1835. — 4449. Ransom Van Ness. b. Sept. 9th, 1841. — 4450. Clara Ellen, b. Sept.
19th, 1849.
4452.
4451. Charles Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., m. Harriet Baldwin, in
Bridgeport, Conn. Had issue : 4452. Harriet Anna, b. Nov. 14th, 1835, was m- to Henry
Bottsford Osborn, in Danbury, Conn., May 1st, 1873. Was his second wife.
4454 to 4456.
4453. Levi (?) Hubbell, b. July 8th, 1817, d. July 6th, 1857, m. Sarah Henderson, Dec.
17th, 1841. Had issue: 4454. Maria L., b. May 12th, 1844, m. William Kirkwood, Jan. 28th,
1869. — 4455. Mary L., b. Mar. 12th, 1847, m. William Hudson, Dec. 24th, 1863. — 4456. Re-
becca E., b. Jan. 26th, 1849.
4458 to 4462.
4457. George S. Hubbell, of New Haven, New Haven Co., Conn., m. Eliza J., daughter
of Jerod (or Jared) Richards, Dec. 24th, 1844. Had issue: 4458. Henry, b. 1845. — 4459.
Charles L. — 4460. George W. — 4461. Edward B. — 4462. Harriet E., b. 1857.
4464 to 4470.
4463. Timothy Hubbell, m. and had issue : 4464. Zachariah, of Weston, Fairfield Co.,
Conn., d. 1808. — 4465. Patience, m. Parritt. — 4466. Timothy. — 4467. Rebecca, m. Lyon, of
Vt. — 4468. Daniel. — 4469. Hannah, m. William Watkins. — 4470. Rhoda, m. Caldwell.
4472 and 4473.
4471. Hubbell, of New Milford, Litchfield Co., Conn., m. Mary,* who d. in 1852. Had
issue : 4472. William Henry. — 4473. Maria, m. Ephraim Congo.
4475.
4474. Prudence Hubbell, m. Daniel Cogswell, of Kent, Conn. Had issue : 4475. Rox-
anna, m. George Taylor.
4477 to 4480.
4476. Erastus Hubbell, of Sidney, N. Y., m. and had issue : 4477. Mary. — 4478. Helen.
— 4479. Oscar. — 4480. Susan.
4482 to 4486.
4481. Wilson Hubbell, of Fulton Co., Ark., m. and had issue: 4482. Jackson, lived in
Fulton Co., Ark., in 1880. — 4483. John, lived in Crawford Co., Mo., in 1880. — 4484. Mack,
* William H. Hubbell was Colonel of 47th Regiment stationed at Porto Rico during Spanish-
American War, and Commander-in-Chief of the Spanish War Veterans of America when he died
in 1902. The "William H. Hubbell Camp," of Brooklyn, was named in his honor.
* Administration was granted on her estate, April 20th, 1852. See "New Milford Probate
Records," Vol. XV.
UNCLASSIFIED RECORDS 315
lived in Ark., in 1880. — 4485. Henderson, lived in Ark., in 1880. — 4486. Wilson R. (or Wil-
liam R.), lived in Camago, Tenn., in 1880.
4488.
4487. Isaac Hubbell, m. Ann Rollins (?). Had issue: 4488. Aaron, m. Ruth Adams.
4489 to 4497.
4488. Aaron Hubbell, of New York State, son of 4487. Isaac, m. Ruth, daughter of
Stephen Adams and Ellen Burr. Had issue : 4489. Burr. — 4490. Orson, d. in infancy. —
4491. Stephen A. — 4492. Orson J. — 4493. William. — 4494. Northrop. — 4495. Aaron, lived in
Dexter, Jefferson Co., N. Y., in 1881. — 4496. Ann. — 4497. Ellen.
4498 to 4506.
4491. Stephen A. Hubbell, of Virgil City, Cedar Co., Mo., d. Nov. 8th, 1874, son of
4488. Aaron, m. Elizabeth Smith, Dec. 5th, 1836, in Milwaukee, Wis. Had issue : 4498.
Ansell, b. 1837, in Milwaukee, Wis. — 4499. Avery D., was drowned in the St. Lawrence
river, aged 9 yrs. — 4500. Elizabeth, m. Blain, and lived in Virgil City, Mo., in 1880 4501.
Charles J., b. Nov. 1st, 1845, in Lima, Can., on Wolf Island. — 4502. Aaron, d. 1851, aged 3
yrs. — 4503. Cora, m. Wallace, and lived in Pettis Co-, Mo., in 1881. — 4504. Stephen A., m.
Miss Montania, and lived in Cresco, Iowa, in 1881. — 4505. Arthur, b. 1859, in Wis., and lived
in Virgil City, Mo., in 1881. — 4506. Orville D-, b. 1862, in Wis., and lived in Virgil City,
Mo., in 1881.
4507 and 4508.
4501. Charles J. Hubbell, of Granby, Newton Co., Mo., b. 1845, son of 4491. Stephen
A., m. Annie Williams, in 1867. Had issue : 4507. Loan P., b. Sept., 1868. — 4508. Orah L.,
b. Dec, 1869.
4510 to 4512.
4509. Thomas T. Hubbell, of Nashville, Tenn., m. Harriet S. Benton (?). Had issue-.
4510. Walter Benton. — 4511. Harry Benton. — 4S12. Celia. All living in Nashville, Tenn., in
1880.
4514.
4513. James Hubbell, m. and had issue: 4514. Grace, b. July nth, i860.
Note. — The ' following descendants, from 480. Seth Hubbell to 4569. Clinton Hubbell, are
Classified. — W. H.
4515 to 4531.
480. sseth Hubbell, of Wolcott, Lamoille Co., Vt, b. Sept. 7th, 1759, d. Dec. 7th, 1832,,
son of 181. 'Thaddeus, m. 1st, Elizabeth Guise, in Wilton Parish, Norwalk, Conn., Aug.
27th, 1779; she d. in Dec, 1805, aged 45 yrs. Had issue: 4515. 6Patriela, b. Dec. 14th, 1780.
— 4516. "Sally, b. Jan. 1st, 1782. — 4517. 6Betsey, b. April 1st, 1784. — 4518. "Almira, b. Mar.
4th, 1786. — 4519. "Charlotte, b. May 26th, 1788. All b. in Norwalk, Wilton Parish, Conn.
— 4520. "Polly, b. May 1st, 1791. — 4521. 6Eunice, b. May 6th, 1793. — 4522. 6Seth, b. May
23d. 1795. — 4523. 6Clarissa, b. Mar. 15th, 1798. — 4524. "Joseph, b. April 15th, 1800. — 4525.
"Glorianna, b. May 15th, 1802. All b. in Wolcott, Vt. M. 2d, Salome Bennett, Mar. 2d,
1806; she was b. in Norwalk, Wilton Parish, Conn., Feb. 17th, 1780, and d. April 3d, 1872.
Had issue: 4526. "Ruth, b. June 15th, 1807. — 4527. "Thaddeus, b. Sept. 22d, 1809. — 4528.
"Mary Ann, b. Dec. 27th, 181 1. — 4529. "Eliza, b. June 1st, 1815. — 4530. "Nancy, b. June 21st,
1817— 4531. "Salmon, b. Jan. 4th, 1820. All b. in Wolcott, Vt.
In Feb., 1789, Seth Hubbell, his wife Elizabeth Guise, and their five children, moved
from Norwalk, Conn., to Wolcott, Vt. They were among the first settlers in that, then,
wilderness, and experienced many hardships. A narrative of their sufferings was published
in Danville, Vt.. in 1829, but was received too late to be included in this work. It is in
several public libraries.
4532 to 4537.
568. sElnathan Hubbell, of Brockville, Brockville Co., Ontario, b. 1783, d. in Brock-
ville, Ontario, before 1880, son of 235. 4Elnathan (see p. 260), m. and had issue: 4532.
"Ephraim. — 4533. "William. — 4534. "Edward. — 4535. "George. — 4536. "James, lived in Arn-
prior, Ont., in 1880. — 4537. "Charlotte, m. Leavitt, and lived in Brockville, Ont., in 1880.
4538.
1195. "Samuel Hubbell, of Baltimore. Baltimore Co.. Md., b. 1804, d. of yellow fever,
son of 540. "Aaron, m. Catharine, daughter of Mr. Tilden, of the Eastern Shore of Md.,
and had issue : 4538. 7Rachel Eliza.
316 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
4539.
1576. 7George H. Hall, b. 1816, d. Feb. 24th, 1867, son of 746. "Fanny, 111. 1st, Mary Wil-
son, who d. 1851, and m. 2d, Mary Coltman. Had issue: 4539. sMary, m. Sanderson, in
junction City, Kan.
4540 to 4543.
2850. sjohn A. Hall, b. 1841, son of 1575. 7Luther A., m. Mary B. Stoner, June 20th,
1867, and had issue: 4540. 9Grace, b. Nov. 27th, 1868. — 4541. 9Louis B., b. July 16th, 1870.
—4542. °Mary E., b. Mar. 6th, 1872. — 4543 9James H., b. April 12th, 1874.
4544 to 4546.
3153. sjohn A. Hubbell, b. 1834, son of 1990. 7Samson H., m. Naomi, daughter of Emanuel
L. and Amy Huffman, July 10th, 1854, in Eaton, Preble Co., O., and had issue: 4544.
3Clara.— 4545. Isabella. — 4546. °Nellie.
4547 to 4549.
3154. sWilliam Reeder Hubbell, b. 1835, son of 1990. 7Samson H., m. Mary Ellen,
daughter of Rev. William H. and Sarah Ann Fife, Feb. 25th, 1862, in Cincinnati, O., and
had issue : 4547. °William H. — 4548. 9Charles Woodward. — 4549. 9Mary.
4550 and 4551a.
4206. sHarriet Louisa Hubbell, d. May 22d, 1912, daughter of 4169. 7Gaylord B., m.
Frank Gebbie, and had issue: 4550. 9Harriet L., d. young. — 4551. 9Geraldine Hubbell, m.
Earl Jacob Bellinger, April 29th, 1908. — 4551a. Marion Bertram.
4552.
4207. sBlan(jina p. Hubbell, daughter of 4169. 7Gaylord B., m. Cornelius N. Seabury,
and had issue : 4552. 9Florence, m. Charles W. Allen, Feb. 14th, 1909.
4553 to 4556.
4209. sjoseph A. Hubbell, of Sing Sing Village, Westchester Co., N. Y., son of 4169.
7Gaylord B., m. Anna Maria Hyatt, of Ossining, Westchester Co., N. Y., in April, 1869,
and had issue : 4553. 9Charles C. — 4554. 9Gaylord B. — 4555. 9Grace. — 4556. 9Isabel.
4557 to 4560.
4522. sseth Hubbell, of Wolcott, Lamoille Co., Vt., b. 1795, d. Feb., 1870, son of 480.
5Seth, m. Sylvia Spaulding, in Feb., 1824, and had issue : 4557. 7Abial W., b. 1824, d. Mar.
2d, 1844.— 4558. 7Laura E., b. April 8th, 1826, d. Oct. 17th, 1859— 4559. 7Thaddeus P., b.
Dec. 18th, 1829.— 4560. 7Myron R., b. April 6th, 1835.
4561 and 4562.
4524. cJoseph Hubbell, of Wolcott, Lamoille Co., Vt., b. 1800, d. in April, 1852, son of
480. 5Seth, m. Arsula Bennett, and had issue : 4561. 7Joseph Franklin, b. April 1st, 1832. —
4562. 7Sylvanus Nye, b. 1835.
4563 and 4564.
4527. exhaddeus Hubbell, of Wolcott, Lamoille Co., Vt.. b. 1809, d. 1877, son of 480.
=Seth, m. Climena Jones, and had issue : 4563. 7Justus, b. 1835, living in Wolcott, Vt, in
1881.— 4564. 7Sarah, b. 1837.
4565.
4532. «Ephraim Hubbell, was a lawyer, son of 568. 5Elnathan, m. and had issue : 4565.
7Charles Jones, Captain of a gunboat in the Union Navy during the War of the States,
and living in 1880.
4566.
4538. 7Rachel Eliza Hubbell, daughter of 1195. 6Samuel, m. Leon Barnard, of England,
who d. before i88r., Had issue: 4566. sCatharine.
4567 to 4569.
4560. 7Myron R. Hubbell, of Wolcott, Lamoille Co., Vt., b. 1835, son of 4522. GSeth,
m. Mary M. Martin, April 2d, 1864, and had issue: 4567. sRalph M., b. Nov. 26th, 1865.
—4568. sBertron, b. Jan. 25th, 1868.— 4569. sClinton, b. Sept. 15th, 1874.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS
FROM PAGE 209
SEE INDEX, SECOND EDITION OF 1915
ISSUE OF FOURTH GENERATION.
4570 to 4572.
103. 4Sarah Hubbell, of Connecticut (see p. 197), b. 1719, d. soon after her eldest son,
daughter of 19. 3Peter, m. Alexander Bryan, son of Richard Bryan, of Newtown, a de-
scendant of Alexander Bryan, the emigrant, an early settler .at Milford, Conn. Had issue :
4570. 5Elijah, b. Sept. 24th, 1738, d. in Revolution. — 4571. 5Ezra, b. Nov. 30th, 1740. — 4572.
•"•Sarah, b. Mar. 30th, 1747, m. Daniel Glover.
4573 to 4576.
104a 4Mary Hubbell, of Connecticut (see pp. 43, 44, 198), b. 1744, d. Jan. 15th, 1835,
daughter of 24. 3Richard, m. Sept. 1st, 1757, Isaac Young (Yongs). He was b. at South-
old, Long Island, N. Y., 1836. Removed to Fairfield, Conn., where he was a member of
St. John's Lodge. Had issue: 4573. sBenjamin, b. -1758. — 4574. 5Isaac, b. 1760. — 4575.
5Marv, b. 1762. All b. in Fairfield, Conn. — 4576. 5Richard Hubbell, b. 1768, in Southold,
L. I.
FIFTH GENERATION.— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 227.— SEE INDEX.
4577 to 4586.
.377. cPrindle Hubbell, settled on River Thames, Ontario, Canada, 1780-1, after leaving
Michigan (see p. 204), son of 128. *Jephtha, m. Abigail Sherman. Had issue: 4577.
"Prindle. — 4=78. 'Andrew. — 4579. "Wheeler. — 4580. "Lyman. — 4581. '•Abigail. — 4582. "Lu-
anda.—4583. "Anna.— 4584. "Polly.— 4585. "Sally.— 4586. "Silliman.
4587 to 4595.
452. GAbijah Hubbell, of Rutland, Meigs Co., Ohio, b. [786 (sue p. 206), son of 170.
''Abijah, m. Lucretia Merrill. 1808, who was b. in Mass., 1788, daughter of Captain James
Merrill, employed by Timothy Dexter, shipbuilder, of Boston, Mass. Had issue: 4587.
"Lucretia, 1). 1810, m. Aaron Holt. — 4588. "Merrill, b. 1812. — 4589. "Mary Ann, b. April
4th, 1814, m. Dr. Jacob Cornell. — 4590. "Abijah L., b. Jan. 26th, 1816, m. Sarah Thomas.
— 4591. "Elisha, b. Nov. 9th, 1818, m. Millie Ann Cornell. — 4592. "William Whitehouse,
b. Oct. 20th, 1820. — 4593. "Caroline, m. Samuel G. Clark. — 4594. "Milton Buckingham, b. May
18th, 1827.-4595. "Marjorie, b. Oct. 16th, 1829.
4596 to 4604.
465. ^Clarissa Hubbell, of Connecticut. Moved from Conn, to Cooperstown, N. Y.,
and from the latter place to Rutland, Ohio, in 1803; b. 1767, perhaps in Cooperstown,
N. Y., d. July 9th, 1848 (see p. 206), daughter of 172. 4Jabez, m. Felix Benedict, at Rut-
land, Meigs Co., Ohio, son of Elisha and Jerusha Benedict; he d. Oct. 29th, 1828; both
are buried in Meigs Co., Ohio, near Rutland. Had issue : 4596. "Sarah, b. Oct. 25th,
1788, in New York State., m. John Dixon, and d. Sept. 29th, 1835. — 4597. "Polly, b. Nov.
17th, 1790, d. Feb. 8th, 1793. — 4598. "Euretta, b. Mar. 18th, 1793, m. Cornelius Merrill,
her consin. — 4599. "Harriet, b. Dec. 15th, 1797, m. Benjamin Savage, and d. Nov. 9th, 1861.
317
318 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
— 4600. "Elisha H., b. Sept. 15th, 1798, m. Maria Simpson. — 4601. 6Jabez Hamilton, b.
Dec. 15th, 1800, d. Dec. 15th, 1800. — 4602. "Jabez, b. Oct. 13th, 1802, m. Mariam Case, and
d. Jan. 28th, 1886. — 4603. "Felix Star, b. May 30th, 1806, in Meigs Co., Ohio, d. Aug. 13th,
1824. — 4604. 6William Spencer, b. Nov. 23, 1808.
4605 to 4610.
4571. "Ezra Bryan, of Newtown, Conn., was a cabinet maker and builder. He moved to
Shekomeko, Dutchess Co., N. Y., where he built a church, standing in 1914, b. 1740, son of
103. *Sarah, m. Sarah Peck, May 21st, 1761. Had issue: 4605. "Alexander, b. Mar. 25th,
1762, d. Dec. 14th, 1781. — 4606. "Elijah, b. Sept. 13th, 1764, lived in Schaghticoke, N. Y.
— 4607. "David, b. July 18th, 1767, lived in Schaghticoke, N. Y. — 4608. "Isaac, b. July 4th,
1772, lived in Rochester, N. Y., d. July 30th, 1776. — 4609. "Isaac, b. Aug. 18th, 11776. —
4610. "Amos, b. Jan. 31st, 1779.
4611 to 4619.
4576. 5Richard Hubbell Young, of Mattamuskeet Lake, Hyde Co., North Carolina,
b. 1768 or 1769, d. Jan. 16th, 1841 ; his will was made Dec. 1st, 1820, and recorded 'June
10th, 1841 ; son of 140a. Mary Hubbell, m. Priscilla Gibbs, Feb. nth. 1796, daughter of
Benjamin Gibbs and Mary, his wife; she was b. Sept. 26th, 1776. and d. Jan. 15th, 1837.
Had issue: 4611. "Benjamin, b. Dec. 4th, 1796, on Sunday. — 4612. "Mary, b. June 24th,
1798, on Sunday. — 4613. "William, b. Mar. 18th, 1800, on Sunday. — 4614. "Sarah, b. Oct.
8th, 1802, on Friday, m. Major Clark, and d. Dec. 7th, 1845. — 4615. "Richard G., b. June
6th. 1805, on Thursday, d. April 7th, 1879.— 4616. "Nancy B., b. May 25th, 1808, on
Wednesday, m. 1st, Rev. Thomas Miller, and 2d, Colonel Petty, of Wilkesboro, N. C. —
4617. "Joseph, b. July 1st, 1810, on Sunday, m. 1st, Sallie Gaskins, and 2, Nancy E. Gas-
kill, and d. Aug. 25th, 1857. — 4618. "Edward J., b. Oct. 21st, 1812, on Wednesday, m.
Celestia A. Gibbs, Dec. 24th, 1845, and d. Sept. 13th, 1876. — 4619. "David S., b. April 10th.
1816, on Wednesday.
This record was copied from Richard Hubbell Young's family Bible, in possession of
his granddaughter, Mrs. Celestia A. Respess, of Pantego, Beaufort Co., North Carolina,
in 1914.
SIXTH GENERATION.— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 257.— SEE INDEX.
4620 to 4624.
793. "Merit Hubbell, of Jackson Township, Dearborn Co., Ind. ; was Postmaster and
Justice of the Peace for 16 years in succession; b. June 7th, 1793, d. 1857, son of 336.
■'Joseph, m. Mehitabel Hubbell, daughter of Matthew Hubbell, who d. at Hubbell's Cross
Roads, 1853. aged 90 yrs. ; she d. near Carthage, 111., in 1886, aged 86 yrs. Had issue :
4620. 7John, m. Cassandria Rusidell. — 4621. 7Mary A., m. Samuel McKinley. — 4622. 7Sylvia.
4623. ^Catharine, m. David Engle. — 4624. 7David, m. Frances O. Wood.
4625 to 4628.
801. "Joseph Orrin Hubbell, of Washington. Conn., b. 1812, d. Dec. 8th, 1891, in
Southington, Conn., son of 336. 5Joseph, m. 1835, to Augusta Smith, who d. 1849; she
was a daughter of Willis Smith, who was b. 1787, and d. 1864, and his wife, Olive Bate-
man, b. 1783, and d. 1872; both lived and died in Oxford, Conn. Had issue: 4625. 7Willis
Smith, b. Aug. 31st, 1836, m. Elizabeth Park.— 4626. 7William Merritt, b. Aug. 3d, 1838,
m. Angeline Willsey, Oct. 25th, 1863.— 4627. 7Marion E., b. Aug. 7th, 1840, m. James V.
Johnson, June 30th, 1866.— 4628. 7Franklin, b. Sept. 3d, 1842. M. 2d, Lucy Beach.
4629 to 4635.
804. "Thomas Jefferson Hubbell, of Honesdale, Pa., b. 1802, d. June 18th, 1875, buried
in Phillipsburg, N. J., son of 344. 5George Washington, m. Jane Ann Newkirk. Had
issue: 4629. 7Susannah N— 4630. 7George W.— 4631. 7Helen R. M.— 4632. 7Clarissa B. —
4633. 7Catharine V. — 4634. 7Sara J.— 4635. 7Francis (of Franklin A.) See Duplicate Record,
Nos. 4160-4161.
4636 to 4640.
947. "Ephraim Thornell Hubbell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, b. 1810, d. Feb. 2d, 1883, son of
423. 5Thomas, m. Phebe Ann Woodward, who was b. Jan. 1st. 1812, and d. July 4th, 1845.
Had issue: 4636. 7Mary Augusta, b. Nov. 10th, 1834.— 4637. 7Joseph Woodward, b. June
16th. 1837, d. June 26th, 1838.— 4638. 7Silas Hart, b. June 23d, 1839.— 4639. 7Ellen Harris,
b. Aug. 30th, 1841— 4640. 7Emily Frances, b. Sept. 13th, 1844. M. 2d, Mary Stone Carna-
han, who was b. Dec. 14th, 1811, and d. Dec. 27th, 1892.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 319
4641 to 4646.
1043. "Nehemiah Dayton, b. Jan. nth, 1780, d. Oct. loth, 1862, son of 457. 5Hannah,
m. Margaret Silv.ara, at Martha's Vineyard, Mass. ; she d. June 10th, 1833. Had issue :
4641. 'Pamelia. b. Mar. 8th, 1809. — 4642. TCharles, b. July 22d, 1810. — 4643. 'William H.,
b. April 4th, 1812. — 4644. 7Sarah F., b. May 5th, 1813. — 4645. TBenjamin, b. Feb. 12th, 1819.
— 4646. 'Eliza Barnard, b. Dec. 13th, 1821, d. June 3d, 1890.
4647 to 4651.
1220. "Preston Hubbell, of -Bloomfield Township, Morrow Co., Ohio, b. 1792, d. Aug.
14th, 1829, son of 561. "'Gideon Summers, m. Betsey McEwen. stepdaughter of 352. 5Nathan
Hubbell. Had issue: 4647. 7H.arvey Sherman, b. Sept. 22d. 1817; the first white child
b. in the township. — 4648. 7George Burton, b. Aug. 21st, 1819. — 4649. 7Preston McEwen,
b. Sept. 23d, 1821. — 4650. 7Selina Philena. — 4651. 'Orvil Washington.
4652 to 4659.
1221. "Zalmon Hubbell, of Saginaw, Mich., b. 1794, d. Sept. 9th, 1865, son of 561. 5Gideon
Summers, m. Cinda Beardsley, Jan. 15th, 1817; she was b. Oct. 27th, 1794, and d. Jan.
9th, 1869. Had issue: 4652. 7Infant son, b. May 16th, 1818, d. May 17th, 1818. — 4653.
'Ann Eliza, b. Mar. 19th, m. Washington S. Green, d. Dec. 1st, 1894. — 4654. 7Leander, b.
July 21st, 1821, d. Sept. 26th, 1884.-4655. 7James Preston, b. Jan. 28th, 1824, d. Feb. 19th,
1840.— 4656. 7Elvira, b. May 26th, 1826, d. July 14th, 1827.-^4657. 'Wellington Stiles, b. Feb.
8th, 1828.— 4658. 7Elvira Arvila, b. Nov. 15th, 1830, d. April 3d, 1859.— 4659. 7Henry Sidwell,
b. July 15th, 1833.
4660.
4142. "Joseph Hubbell, of Kansas City, Mo., b. 1800, d. in 1879, at Kansas City, Mo.,
son of 4103. 5Samuel, m. Adaline Eddy. Had issue: 4660. rLavina, m. Peter Hogoboom.
No issue.
4661 and 4662.
4143. "Hiram Hubbell, b. 1802, d. Feb. 16th, 1879, and is buried at Berlin Heights, Ohio,
son of 4103. 5Samuel, m. Jane Aitkin, a Scottish lady, from White Plains, N. Y. Had
issue: 4661. 7Eliza, b. July 26th, 1826, d. Jan. 31st, 1895, unmarried. — 4662. TMary Ann, b.
Dec. 17th, 1828, d. Jan. 31st, 1912, in Vermilion, Ohio.
4663 to 4666.
4146. ''Samuel Hubbell. b. 1810, son of 4103. "'Samuel, m. to Sophia La Vanway, a French
lady, Nov. 7th, 1835, in Milan, Huron Co., Ohio, by Levi Wilcox; she was b. July 1st,
1814, d. Jan. 1st, 1848, at Caldwell's Prairie, Racine Co., Wis. Had issue: 4663. 7Samuel,
b. Oct. 7th, 1836, at Milan, Huron Co., Ohio. — 4664. 7Welthy Ann, b. April 4th, 1839, near
Fort Wayne, Ind. — 4665. 7Sarah Maria, b. Mar. 30th, 1841, at Wauwatosa. Wis., d. April
28th, 1910, at Brandon, Wis. — 4666. 7George W., b. April 7th, 1844, d. Sept. 16th, 1852.
M. 2d, Mary, daughter of Benjamin and Jemima Dame; Mary Dame was b. Sept. 27th,
1820, in Slacksboro, Vt., d. Jan. 8th, 1873, and was buried at Reed's Corner, Fon du Lac
Co., Wis.; had issue, a daughter, d. at birth. M. 3d, Mrs. Hannah Benedict, Nov. 16th,
1875, she d. May 3d, 1878; no issue. M. 4th, Mrs. Laura Judd, who d. May 26th, 1892;
no issue.
4667 to 4671.
4150. "Daniel Hubbell, of Rock Co., Wis.; a Civil War veteran, 25th Reg., Co. E, b.
1820, d. Mar. 16th, 1894, son of 4103. 5Samuel, m. Miss Curtiss. Had issue : 4667. 'Ellen,
b. July 4th, 1840, m. James Clark. — 4668. 7Edward, b. May 6th, 1843, d. in the South, Mar.
12th, 1874. — 4669. 'William L., b. May 19th, 1846. — 4670. 7Mary, m. Abraham Bennett, in
Ohio. — 4671. 7Adelaide, b. Aug. 20th, 1852, m. in 1872.
4672 and 4673.
4151. "Charles Hubbell, b. 1822, d. Mar. 10th, 1903, at Angelica, N. Y., son of 4103.
•"'Samuel, m. Nancy Coon, in 1845. Had issue: 4672, 'Louis, d. young. — 4673. 'Elizabeth
A., b. June 7th, 1846, killed by railway train, near Dodge Center, Minn., on July 10th,
1910.
4674 to 4679.
4152. "Lydia Ann Hubbell, b. 1826, in Canada, d. April 26th, 1903, at her home, near
Edgar Spring, Mo., daughter of 4103. 5Samuel, m. Elisha Jocoy, in 1841, in Rock Co.,
Wis.; he was b. in Providence, R. I., July 31st, 1815, and d. Mar. 8th, 1899. Had issue:
4764. 'Mary, b. Aug. 30th, 1842, in Wis., d. Aug. 30th, 1867.— 4675. 'Rollin, b. 1843, in San-
320 • HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY'
dusky, Ohio, and d. a soldier in an Ohio regiment during war of the Rebellion; buried at
Grafton, Va. — 4676. 7Edwin, b. 1845, enlisted in an Ohio regiment in war of the Rebellion,
and d. in 1863; buried in St. Louis, Mo.— 4677. 7Martha, b. Aug. 13th, 1854, m. George
D. McGee, Jr., a soldier. Living in Candler, Florida, in 1914. — 4678. 7Milo, b. 1857. — 4679.
7Elmer, b. Dec. 12th, i860.
4680.
4586. "Silliman Hubbell, of Thamesville. Ontario, son of 377. 5Prindle; m. and had
issue : 4680. 7Charles. Living in Thamesville, Ontario, in 1914.
4681 to 4685.
4587. GLucretia Hubbell, b. 1810, daughter of 452. 5Abijah, m. Aaron Holt, who was b.
in Rutland, Meigs Co., Ohio. Had issue: 4681. 7Rosannah, m. Harrison Noble. — 4682.
7Arthur. — 4683. 7Merrill. Twins; were soldiers in the Civil War; both d. before 1914.
— 4684. 7Mary Ann, m. Horace Noble. — 4685. 7Emil}', m. Frank Sisson.
4686 and 4687.
4590. cAbijah L. Hubbell, of Goshen, Indiana, bank president, b. 1816, d. May 9th,
1892, son of 452. 5Abijah, m. Sarah Thomas. Had issue: 4686. 7Edward Thomas, b.
Aug. 23d, 1842, in Goshen, Ind. M. 1st, Lou Rowell. M. 2d, Delia Brooks. — 4687. 7Frank
Granger, b. July ioth, 1844, in Goshen, Ind.
4688 to 4695.
4591. oElisha Hubbell, of Middlebury Township. Ind., in 1834, b. 1818, in Rutland,
Ohio, d. July 14th, 1877, buried at Goshen, Ind., son of 452. 5Abijah, m. to Millie Ann Cor-
nell, Nov. 13th, 1839, by Elder Boyd ; she was b. in Clark Co., Ohio, June 4th, 1819, and
d. in 1910. Had issue : 4688. 7Rosanna, b. Aug. 25th, 1840, m. John Beck ; she d. June 23d,
1861 — 4689. 7Millie Jane.— 4690. 7Elisha Merrill. Twins, b. Jan. 18th, 1842. — 4691. ben-
jamin, b. Nov. 12th, 1845. — 4692. 7William Thomas, b. Jan. 21st, 1847. — 4693. 7Lewis Melvin,.
b. May 1st, 1849.— 4694. 7Americus, b. Feb. 15th, 1852. — 4695. 7Alfaretta, b. July 5th, 1855.
4696 to 4699.
4592. "William Whitehouse Hubbell, of Rutland, Meigs Co., Ohio, b. 1820, d. March
18th, 1895, son of 452. 5Ebijah, m. Olive Richtmire, Sept. 12th, 1847 ; she was b. Jan. 24th,
1831. Had issue : 4696. 7Georgiana, b. Sept. ioth, 1849. — 4697. 5Viola, b. Aug. 7th, 1853.
— 7Nora, b. Oct. 9th, 1861. M. 2d, Mrs. Caroline Lovell, nee Boise, Dec. 24th, 1868. Had
issue: 4699. 7Leila, b. Feb. 27th, 1872.
William Whitehouse Hubbell made an overland journey from Ohio to California in
1850, in a wagon drawn by oxen, returning by way of Central America, to New York, by
steamship ; thence to his home in Ohio, by water and railroad. He was a member of the
140th Ohio Guards, during the Civil War.
4700 to 4706.
4594. "Milton Buckingham Hubbell, of Elkhart Co., Ind., in 1834; moved to Delaware
Co., Iowa, in 1854; b. 1827, in Meigs Co., Ohio, son of 452. nAbijah, m. Nancy McCrory,
who was b. May 18th, 1829, in Ashland Co., Ohio. Had issue : 4700. 7Melvin A., m- Nancy
E. Carter, Nov. 15th, 1876. — 4701. TEmily J., b. Feb. 27th, 1851, m. George W. Bails, in 1875.
— 4702. 7Alice A., b. May 29th, 1855, m. Samuel Petty. — 4703. 7Wilma M., b. Sept. 20th,
1857, m. Alonzo Barnhart in 1877. M. 2d, F. M. Chapman, 1890. — 4704. 7Neal E., b-
April 29th, 1863. d. Sept. 4th, 1864.— 4705. 7Marjorie T., b. April 30th, 1869, m. A. B. Purden,
in 1890. — 4706. 7Ira O., b. Aug. 5th, 1S73, m. Ann Garretson. All born in Iowa, except the
two oldest.
4707 to 4710.
4595. "Marjorie Hubbell; moved with her father to Elkhart Co., Ind., in 1834. b. 1829,
daughter of 452. 5Abijah, m. William Hough, who was b. in Ashland Co., Ohio, May ioth,
1824, and he d. in Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 1st, 1891 ; they moved to Iowa in 1854. Had
issue: 4707. 7 Augusta Flora, b. April 19th, 1849, m. Mr. Culver, residence, South Park,
Seattle, Washington, in 1905. — 4708. 7Florence Medora, b. Mar. ioth, 1851. — 4709.— 7Wilma
Ann, b. Mar. 17th, 1854, m. Mr. Jay, residence, Des Moines, Iowa, in 1905. — 4710. 7Frank,
b. Aug. 25th, 1856.
4711 to 4715.
4607. "David Bryan, of Schaghticoke, N. Y., b. 1767, son of 4571. 5Ezra, m. on Dec.
27th, 1787, Abigail Coy, b. Mar. 27th, 1769; she d. May 17th, 1788, and he m. 2d. Elizabeth
Lounsbury, daughter of Thomas Lounsbury, on Mar. 28th, 1790; she was b. Mar. 18th,
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 321
1760. Had issue: 4711. 'Alexander, b. Feb. 26th, 1791. — 4712. 7Clarissa, b. Jan. 3d, 1793.
— 4713. 'Nancy, b. Dec. 31st, 1794. — 4714. 'Harriet, b. Dec. 10th, 1796, m. Dr. Ezekiel Baker.
4715. 'Phebe, b. June 2d, 1800, m. Piatt Viele.
SEVENTH GENERATION.— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 292.— SEE INDEX.
4716 to 4722.
1352. 'Hephzibah Burritt, b. 1804, d. Sept. 13th, 1887, daughter of 616. 6Sarah, m. Ziba
Burns, June 14th, 1827. Had issue: 4716. sHenry Horace, b. Sept. 29th, 1829, d. April
8th, 1832.— 4717. 8Sally Ann, b. Nov. 7th, 1831, m. Cyril Crandall.— 4718. 8Sanford, b.
Feb. 7th, 1834, m. Tryphosia Westgate. — 4719. sBurritt, b. June 8th, 1836, m. Mary Hansee,
and d. May 19th, 1897.— 4720. sZiba, b. Oct. 7th, 1838, m. Phebe E. Baldwin, and d. Feb.
17th, 1879.— 4721. sFranklin, b. Feb. 28th, 1842, d. Aug. 9th, 1844. — 4722. sFrank, b. Dec.
nth, 1846, m. Emma Hansee, and d. April 12th, 1876.
4723 to 4731.
1353. 'Grandison Burritt, b. 1806, d. Oct. 1st, 1878, in Mauston, Wis., son of 616. 6Sarah,
m. Sarah W. Johnson, Nov. 15th, 1829. Had issue : 4723. sChartes Grandison, b. Nov. 6th,
1831, m. Theodosia Ann Compton, and d. Dec, 1891. — 4724. sJohnson, b. Mar. 17th, 1834,
d. June 18th, 1907, at Monta Vista, Colorado. — 4725. 8Selina, b. Mar. 18th, 1837. — 4726.
sSarah S., b. Dec. 18th, 1838, m. August W. Summer, and d. Aug. 25th, 1911. — 4727. sWil-
liam Henry, b. Mar. 20th, 1840, d. from wounds at Battle of Gettysburg. — 4728. 8Ronland,
b. Feb. 6th, 1842, m. Mary Kearns, and d. June 1st, 1905. — 4729. 8John Grey, b. Sept.
22d, 1844, m. Katharine Hart, Oct. 20th, 1878. — 4730. sEllen Marcelia, b. Mar. 29th, 1847,
m. Byron N. Souther. — 4731. 8Marcus Leonard, b. April 17th, 1850, d. July 1st, 1897.
4732 to 4738.
1356. "Rufus Burritt, b. 1814, son of 616. 6Sarah, m. Caroline, daughter of Simeon
Burdick, Oct. 29th, 1840. Had issue : 4732. 8Henriette, b. Aug. 12th, 1841, m. Eben
Brownell, Dec. 1st, 1863, and d. Nov. 1st, 1893. — 4733. 8Blackleach, b. Aug. 31st, 1843, m.
Matilda Robbins. — 4734. sEdwin Le Grand, b. June 15th, 1849, m. Mary A. Warren, Feb.,
1875. — 4735. 8Helen Louise, b. Sept. 2d, 1852, m. Alfred Johnson, in Doland, S. Dak. —
4736. 8Francina Adelia, b. Dec. 4th, 1855, d. Dec. 19th, 1859. M. 2d, Susan Selina Avery.
Had issue : 4737. 8Susan Francine, b. Dec. 4th, 1878, m. Homer Nicholson, June 9th, 1871.
— 4738. 8Ruth Emma, b. Mar. 8th, 1886, m. Ralph Thurston Burdick, Nov. 27th, 1902.
4739 to 4746.
1357. 'Ely Burritt, b. 1817, son of 616. °Sarah, m. Charlotte Cornelia Hawkins, Nov.
7th, 1841, at Derby, Conn. Had issue: 4739. 8Mary Jane, b. Mar. 31st. 1844, m. Hunting-
ton, Conn., m. Abram P. Hoagland ; m. 2d, John Muir. — 4740. 8John C, b. July 23d, 1846,
m. Genevieve Wells. — 4741. 8Cornelia Elizabeth, b. June 30th, 1848. m. Alfred S. Wilmarth.
— 4742. 8Harriet Adelia, b. Oct. 4th, 1850, d. July 4th, 1909. — 4743. 8Ida Caroline, b. July
19th, 1854, m. Benjamin Dimmock. — 4744. 8Charlotte L., b. July 10th, 1857, m. J. L. Rowley.
— 4745. 8Arthur Grinnell, m. Mar. 26th, i860, m. Nellie V. Wooley, at Grantville, Utah.
— 4746. 8Earl Wheeler, b. Aug. 7th, 1863, m. Lena Smith, at Akron, Ohio.
4747 to 4749.
1358. 'Sarah Caroline Burritt, b. 1819, d. 1897, in Uniondale, Pa., daughter of 616.
"Sarah, m. Martial Otis Dimmick, Dec. 16th, 1807, who d. Dec. 1st, 1908. Had issue:
4747. sTheron Baldwin, b. June 28th, 1844, m. Mary Jane Wood, Nov. 9th, 1869. — 4748.
8Myrtis, b. Mar. 5th, 1846. — 4749. sNorman Grandison, b. July 15th, 1856.
4749a.
1536. 'Charles Wolcott Hubbell, of New Brighton, N. Y., son of 736. °Wolcott, m.
Serena Hempstead. Had issue : 47490. 8Charles Livingston, b. July 14th, 1861.
4750 and 4751.
1556. 'Julia Jackson Hubbell, daughter of 739. "Algernon Sidney, m. April 17th, 1867,
the Rev. Charles Russell Treat, of Boston, Mass. Had issue : 4750. 8Sidney Hubbell, b.
June 7th, 1871. — 4751. 8Hugh Peters, b. Sept. 7th, 1884.
4752 to 4756.
1619. 'Zadok Melancthon Hubbell, of Cleveland, Ohio, b. 1843, d. July 26th, 0000, son
of 762. °CaIvin, m. Amelia Sanderson, of Cleveland, Ohio, April 9th, 1867, who lived at
322 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
"Overbrook Farm," Wickliffe, Ohio, in 1914. Had issue : 4752. 8Lucy Wheeler, b. June
26th, 1868. — 4753. 8 Robert Sanderson, b. June 23d, 1872. — 4753a. sMary, b. Feb. 1st, 1876,
d. July 25th, 1877.-4754. sRuth Mildred, b. Mar. 24th, 1878.— 4755. sCharles Hay. b. Mar.
16th, "1880, living in St. Louis, Mo., in 1915. — 4756. sElizabeth Louise, b. July 4th, 1882,
m. Eugene E. Neale, after the death of her sister, 4752. Lucy Wheeler Hubbell.
4757 to 4765.
1681. 7James L. Hubbell. of Pajarito, New Mexico, b. in Salisbury, Conn., d. Feb.
5th, 1885, son of 777. 6John L., m. Julianita Gutierrez, of Pajarito, New Mexico. Had
issue : 4757. sJames F. — 4758. sLorenzo, b. Nov. 27th, 1853, Ganado, Apache Co., Ari-
zona (see p. 171). — 4759. sMarina. — 4760. sCharles. Living in Oriabe, Arizona, 1915. —
4761. 8Louisa M., m. John Warren Thomas. — 4762. 8Felipe, b. Feb. 1st, 1861. — 4763. sFrank
A., b. Oct. 12th, 1862. — 4764. 8Thomas S., b. July, 1866. — 4765. sBarbara, b. Feb. 14th,
1868. Living in Pajarito, New Mexico, in 1914.
4766 to 4777.
1685. 'Sidney A. Hubbell, of Santa Fe, New Mexico, d. April 2d, 1880. Was a lawyer,
and was appointed Judge of the Supreme Court of the Territory of New Mexico during
Lincoln's administration. He was a Mason, Knight of Pythias, and an Odd Fellow. Was
noted for his honesty and justice. Son of 777. 6John L., m. Ignacia Chavez de Perea.
Had issue : 4766. sSidney A., m. Cesaria Perea. — 4767. sNina, m. Marion Perea. — 4768.
sEva, d. young. — 4769. 8Josie. m. Charles Cole Shirk. — 4770. 8John.-^-477i. 8Eva, m. Frank
Lowrey. — 4772. sEdward. — 4773- sSophia, d. young. — 4774. 8Henry. — 4775. 8Sophia, m. Her-
bert D. Romero, and was living in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, in 1914. — 4776. sGeorge,
m. Madge . — 4777- 8Mary, m. Sharpless Runan.
4778 and 4779.
1740. 'John Morton Hubbell, of Chester, Pa., b. 1861, son of 813. 6Richard Henry, m.
Clara Farron, July nth, 1899, and had issue : 4778. 8John Morton, b. Sept. 3d, 1900. —
4779. 8George Henry, b. Mar. 9th, 1902.
4780.
1743. 'Charlotte May Hubbell, b. 1869, daughter of 813. GRichard Henry, m. John Walker
Pigott, of Chester, Pa., May 17th, 1896. Had issue: 4780. 8Maybelle Reynolds, b. Mar.
1st, 1897, m. Samuel Norman Gray, June 27th, 1914.
4781 to 4788.
1750. 'Justin D. Templin, of Anamosa, Iowa, in 1914, b. 1866, son of 817. °Marion Ma-
tilda, m. Eva May Hurd, of Independence, Iowa, on Oct. 26th, 1887. Had issue: 4781.
8Amy Enola, b. Oct. 31st, 1888, m. Charles Hines, of Kansas City, Mo., 1911. — 4782. 8Harry
Eugene, b. Jan. 21st, 1890. — 4783. 8Lourn Herbert, b. Aug. 10th, 1892. — 4784. 8Chalfont
Arthur, b. Sept. 10th, 1894.— 4785. 8Justin Wesley, b. Dec. 25th, 1896. — 4786. 8Evanell Juanita,
b. Aug. 21st, 1902. — 4787. sCharles Woodhull, b. Sept. 5th, 1904. — 4788. 8Eva June, b. Aug.
27th, 1906.
4789 to 4794.
1751. 'Walter Eugene Templin, of Kansas City, Kansas, in 1914, b. 1870, d. Dec. 18th,
1914, from the effects of a fall from a ladder, son of 817. 6Marion Matilda, m. Mary
Millink, of Condersport, Pa., Dec. 25th, 1893. Had issue : 4789. 8Luella Mae, b. Oct.
28th, 1894. — 4790. 8Gertrude Pearl, b. July 20th, 1898. — 4791. 8Genie Irene, b. July 24th,
1900. — 4792. 8Paul Eugene, b. Aug. 5th, 1906. — 4793. 8Jerome Edward, b. Jan. 24th, 1908.
— 4794. 8Richard Harding, b. Oct. 28th, 191 1.
4795 to 4796.
1752. 'Horace Truman Arb, of Belle Plaine, Iowa, in 1914, b. 1864, son of 818. "Helen
Frances, m. Maggie Oliver, Dec. 31st, 1884. Had issue: 4795. Eugene Oliver, b. Jan. 21st,
1886, m. Ruth Watts, Sept. 3d, 1913, residence, Belle Plaine, Iowa, in 1914. — 4796. sDora, b.
Mar. 15th, 1897.
4797 to 4799.
1941. 'Matilda Louise Hubbell, b. 1847, daughter of 915. 6Henry Rossiter, m. Howard
A. Talbot, Jan. 26th, 1876, at Sing Sing, N. Y. Had issue: 4797. sWilson P., b. Mar.
7th, 1879, d. Nov. nth, 1880.— 4798. 8Margaret C, b. Nov. nth, 1881, m. Frank R. Hale,
of Oshkosh, Wis.— 4799. sHoward H., b. April 21st, 1884.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 323
4800.
1943. 'Henry Dewey Hubbell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., b. 1853, son of 915. "Henry Ros-
siter, m. Julia A. Booth, who was b. at Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 13th, 1869. Had issue :
4800. sBooth Chichester, b. Oct. 27th, 1905.
4801 to 4809.
1972. 'Phebe Hubbell, daughter of 924. 6Levi, m. Daniel Pepper, in Sherman, Conn.;
afterward living in Hyde Park, Providence Township, Pa. In 1842 they moved to Janes-
ville, Wis., and later to Womkoma, Iowa, where both died and are buried. Had issue :
4801. 8David Barlow, b. in Sherman, Conn. — 4802. sDaniel Lafayette, b. in Sherman, Conn.
— 4803. sSarah, b. in Hyde Park, Pa. — 4804. 8Levi Hubbell, b. June 17th, 1829, in Hyde
Park, Pa., in the first house built there. — 4805. sFlorilla, b. in Hyde Park, Pa. — 4806.
sStrong, b. in Hyde Park, Pa. — 4807. sHelen Amanda, b. in Hyde Park, Pa., m. Frank
Strunk. — 4808. sHubbell, b. in Hyde Park, Pa. — 4809. 8George W., b. in Janesville, Wis.
4810 to 4816.
1999. 'Samson Reeder Hubbell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, son of 936. 6Samson, m. Mary
Rosegrants. Had issue: 4810. sGeorge Allen, b. Aug. 15th, 1862, at Springfield, Ohio,
m. Emily A. Gridley. President Lincoln Memorial College at Cumberland Gap, Tenn.,
in 1914. — 481 1. 8Frank Clarence. A Professor, residing at Dayton, Ohio, in 1914. — 4812.
sHarvey C. Electrical Engineering and Real Estate, residing in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1914.
— 4813. 8Charles Clyde. "Ohio Automobile Co.," Cleveland, Ohio, in 1914. 4814. 8Belle,
m. Kemper, living in Anderson, Ind., 1914. — 4815. 8Mayme, m. Wallace, living in Alliance,
Ohio, 1914. — 4816. 8Louise, m. Pumpbrey, living in Middletown, Ohio, 1914.
4817 to 4822.
2069. 'Leora H. Warren, b. 1830, daughter of 999. 6Sarah N., m. George Woodward,
Nov. 7th, 1850, who d. July ioth, 1907. She lived in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1914. Had issue :
4817. 8Mary T., b. Feb. 8th, 1857, m. J. M. Hadsell, May 20th, 1883, living in West Cairo,
Ohio, 1914.— 4818. 8Milan G., b. Mar. 1st, 1861 — 4819. 8Arldtta L., b. June 26th, 1865, d.
April 6th, 1866. — 4820. 8Retta A., b. Nov. 27th, 1867, living, 1915, in Cleveland, Ohio.
4821. 8John H., b. June 12th, 1870. — 4822. 8Lawrence L., b. Mar. 13th, 1873, d. Sept. 21st,
1874.
4823 to 4825.
2070. 'William M. Warren, b. 1832, d. in Cleveland, Ohio, son of 999. "Sarah N., m.
Harriet Adams, Sept. nth, 1856; his widow lived in West Liberty, Iowa, 1914. Had
issue : 4823. 8Fred M., living in Alberta, Canada, 1914. — 4824. sAddie, d. in Warrensville,
Ohio. — 4825. 8William A., living in West Liberty, Iowa, 1914.
4826 to 4828.
2071. 'Lucelia C. Warren, b. 1834, living in Detroit, Mich., in 1914, daughter of 999.
°Sarah N., m. James Hoag, June 8th, i860, who d. Oct., 1905, in Cadillac, Mich. His
widow living in Detroit, Mich., in 1914. Had issue : 4826. 8Ida M., b. Oct. 25th, i860,
m. Elmer C. Cummer, Oct. 12th, 1887.— 4827. 8Edward W., b. Nov. 6th, 1862, d. Nov., 1887.
4828. 8William J., b. June 12th, 1870, m. Myrtle Manning.
4829 to 4832.
2072. 'Priscilla S. Warren, b. 1839, daughter of 999. "Sarah N., m. John Caley, Jan.
12th, 1868, residence, Warrensville, Ohio, 1914. Had issue: 4829. 8Sarah J., b. Dec. 30th,
1868.— 4830. 8Allie C, b. May 6th, 1870, d. June, 1871.— 4831. 8Myra L., b. July 16th, 1871.
— 4832. 8Celia M., b. June 19th, 1874.
4833 to 4836.
2073. 'Rolan N. Warren, of Wooster, Ohio, in 1914, b. 1842, son of 999. "Sarah N.,
m. Lydia Gleason, Jan. 1st, 1867, who d. 1873. Had issue: 4833. Arietta L. — 4834. 8Mattie
M. M. 2d, Maria Barrett, Jan. 1st, 1877. Had issue: 48340. 8Walter H., b. Jan. 16th,
1879, d. Mar. 21st, 1902.-4835. 8Lucy D., b. Jan. 18th, 1882.— 4836. 8Bertha B., b. July 19th,
1883.
4837 to 4839.
2074. 'Mary L. Warren, b. 1845, daughter of 999. "Sarah N., m. Francis O. Van-
dersluis, Oct. 5th, 1874; he d. Dec. 12th, 191 1. Record from Grand Rapids, Mich., 1914.
Had issue: 4837. 8Leora S., b. Nov. 15th, 1876, d. Aug. 16th, 1908.— 4838. 8Warren M., b.
324 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
July 12th, 1880, m. Beatrice Burns, Aug. 14th, 1906. — 4839. sFrancis J., b. Oct. 23d, 1884,
m. Irene Stengel, Dec. 10th, 1913.
4840 to 4842.
2091. 'Azora E. Hubbell, b. 1851, daughter of 1002. 6Abraham Turner, m. Alexander
C. Parker, Aug. 17th, 1871, of Bedford, Ohio, in 1914. Had issue: 4840. 8Marie Laura,
b. Sept. 26th, 1872.— 4841. 8Alice Carey, b. Jan. 27th, 1874, d. Oct. 26th, 1875.-4842. 8Kate
Alicia, b. Nov. 2d, 1876, d. Jan. 9th, 1881.
4843 and 4844.
2092. 'Clifton Dunham Hubbell, of Bedford, Ohio, in 1914, b. 1855, graduate of
Hiram College. Teacher in Cleveland, Ohio, high schools. Son of 1002. 6Abraham
Turner, m. Cora M. Lamson, Nov. 10th, 1883, who d. April nth, 1913. Had issue: 4843.
sHarrison Turner, b. Oct. 3d, 1884.— 4844. 8Charles Edward, b. Nov. 5th, 1886. Both
born at Bedford, Ohio, and both graduates of Hiram College and Western Reserve Law
School, and in 1914 practicing law in Cleveland, Ohio, under the firm name of Hubbell
& Hubbell.
4845.
2103. 7Sarah A. Hubbell, b. 1844, daughter of 1005. 601iver Cromwell, m. Joseph
Thatcher, 1863. Had issue: 4845. 8Charles Marcus, b. Mar. 12th, 1864, in St. Louis, Mo.
4846 to 4852.
2105. 'Victor D. Hubbell, of Cleveland, Ohio, b. 1848, son of 1005. ^Oliver Crom-
well, m. Lydia Jane Van Wart, who was b. May 16th, 1852. Had issue : 4846. 8Nellie
Marion, b. July 26th, 1872.— 4847. 801iver S., b. Oct. nth, 1874, d. Feb. 10th, 1914. — 4848.
8Harriet, b. Oct. 12th, 1876.— 4849. 8Fred D., b. Oct. 8th, 1878.-4850. 8Bertram L., b. Oct.
9th, 1880.— 4851. 8Charles V., b. Sept. 6th, 1882.— 4852. 8Harry V. W., b. July 23d, 1884.
4853 and 4854.
2106. 'Hannah M. Hubbell, b. 1851, daughter of 1005. "Oliver Cromwell, m. Frederick
W. Davis, M.D., in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1876. Had issue : 4853. sHoward Hubbell, b. 1883.
4854. sRalph, b. 1887, d. 1887.
4855 and 4856.
2109. 'Oliver S. Hubbell, of Cleveland, Ohio, President of "The O. S. Hubbell Print-
ing and Publishing Co.," in 1914, known all over the world as "The House of Hubbell,"
b. i860, son of 1005. 601iver Cromwell, m. July 20th, 1882, Kittie A. Folwell, b. Sept.
14th, 1861, and d. Jan. 10th, 1909. M. 2d, Mary Louise Powers, April nth, 1911 ; she was
b. Oct. 20th, 1876. Had issue : 4855. 8Frank, b. April 13th, 1884, living in Cleveland, Ohio,
1914. — 4856. 8Leslie, b. May nth, 1891, living in Cleveland, Ohio, 1914.
4857 and 4858.
2110a. 'Saunders Hubbell, of Mount Vernon, Ohio, b. Oct. 12th, 1835, in Tlheol,
Canada, d. Feb. 10th, 1886, at Mount Vernon, Ohio, son of 1010. eSaunders, m. Mary
Jane Weaver, Nov. 3d, 1875. Had issue : 4857. 8Maud Lyle, b. Sept. 6th, 1876, d. May
17th, 1900. — 4858. 8Claude Weaver, b. Sept. 6th, 1876, lived in Columbus, Ohio, in 1914.
4859 to 4862.
2240. 'William B. Hubbell, of Buffalo, N. Y., b. 1833, d. 1905, son of 1072. eWilliam
Spring, m. Mary Parmele, July nth, 1865, in Buffalo, N. Y., and moved to Toledo, Ohio,
in 1870; she was b. Aug. 17th, 1841, and d. Mar. 15th, 1914. Had issue: 4859. 8Eliza
Parmele, b. Nov. 1st, 1866, m. Howard R. T. Radcliffe, Jan. 27th, 1898, and lived in Toledo,
Ohio, in 1914. — 4860. 8Edward Parmele, b. Feb. 7th, 1869. — 4861. 8William Spring, b. Sept.
10th, 1871, d. Dec. 15th, 1913. — 4862. 8Fannie Waterbury, b. Sept. 6th, 1873.
4863 to 4869.
2261. 'Margaret Eldreth Hubbell, b. 1815, d. Nov., 1879, at Zanesville, Ohio, daughter
of 1087. 6Jedediah, m. to Asahel Wells Wintermute, at Zanesville, Ohio, Oct. 17th, 1839,
by Rev. W. H. Lander; he was b. in Trumbull Co., Ohio, Oct. 1st, 1813, and d. Jan. 7th,
1884, at Toledo, Ohio. Had issue : 4863. 8George Wesley, d. before 1914. — 4864. 8Fred-
erick Davis, d. before 1914. — 4865. 8Jeanette, b. Jan. 28th, 1847. — 4866. 8Charles Ogden,
d. before 1914. — 4867. sFrank Benjamin, d. before 1914. — 4868. 8Lewis Hubbell, b. June
22d, 1854, in Zanesville, Ohio. — 4869. 8Howard Seymour, d. before 19,14.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 325
4870 to 4872.
2267. 'Martin Hubbell, of Mount Kisco, N. Y., teacher of phonetics and elocution,
b. 1821, d. May 19th, 1909. son of noo. "George, m. Electa A. Betts, of Bedford, N. Y.
Had issue: 4870. 8Inez E., b. June 16th, 1862, m. George W. Sypher.— 4871. -"Charles
Martin, b. Mar. 18th, 1864.— 4872. sAnna M., b. Feb. 28th, 1867, m. Charles M. Slater, of
Stamford, Conn.
4873.
2270. 'Gilbert Hubbell, of Mount Kisco, N. Y„ b. 1828, d. April 10th, 1890, son of
1100. 6George, m. Frances Graves. Had issue: 4873. 8Lizzie, living at Springdale, Conn.,
in 1914.
4874.
2317. 'Frederick Brooks Hubbell, of Baltimore, Md., in 1914. Member of the Phila-
delphia bar, Sons of the Revolution, Penna. Chapter; Society of Mayflower Descendants
in New York, and of the Penna. Society, in New York; b. 1843, son of 1126. 6Horatio
W. L., m. Oct. 7th, 1880, Ella Sherman, daughter of 231 1. 'Walter S. Hubbell, of Canan-
daigua, N. Y. ; she d. Mar. 20th, 1890, in Baltimore, Md., and was buried in Canandaigua,
N. Y. Had issue : 4874. sStewart Brooks, b. June 2d, 1884. Graduate of Princeton
University, class 1907; post graduate course in French and architecture at University of
Geneva, Switzerland, 1911. Civil engineer. Living at Canandaigua, N. Y., 1914. Member
of Terrace Club, Princeton and University Club, Pittsburgh, Pa. M. 2d, on June nth,
1907, at Suffolk, Va., Elizabeth Earl Baker, daughter of the late Brigadier General
Lawrence S. Baker, and his wife, Elizabeth Earl Henderson. Mrs. Elizabeth Earl Baker
Hubbell was born Aug. 8th, 1863, at Raleigh, N. C. Her father was a graduate of the
U. S. Military Academy, at West Point, class of 1851 ; Lieutenant Mounted Rifles, U.
S. A., and Lieutenant Colonel of First North Carolina Cavalry. On her mother's side
she is a granddaughter of Chief Justice Alexander M. Henderson, and a great-grand-
daughter of Major Francis Taylor, uncle of Zachary Taylor, President of the United
States.
4875 to 4878.
2444. 'Buel Case Hubbell. of Lincoln, Nebraska, in 1915, b. 1848, son of 1204. "William
S., was m. to Rachel S. Flanigan, April 10th, 1879, in Banks, Mich., by Rev. C. N.
Coulter ; she was b. in Illinois, Nov. 2d, 1856, and d. June 24th, 1914, in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Had issue: 4875. 8Mina Elizabeth, b. April 15th, 1880, in Benzonia, Mich.— 4876. 8Buel
Case, b. July 8th, 1882, in Benzonia, Mich., and d. Mar. 29th, 1914, in Lincoln, Neb.— 4877.
sLida Ella, b. June 9th, 1884, in Burr Oak, Mich., d. Oct. 8th, 1906, in Lincoln, Neb —
4878. 8Samuel Shelton, b. June 12th, 1886, d. May 26th, 1905.
4879 to 4884.
2446. 'Elizabeth Julia Hubbell, b. 1856, d. Oct. 15th, 1896, daughter of 1204. "William
S m. to William E. Barr on Sept. 3d, 1879, in Benzonia, Benzie Co., Mich., by Rev. E.
L. Gridley; he d. May 25th, 1881. Had issue: 4879. 8William A., b. July 12th, 1880, 111
Benzonia, Mich. M. 2d, James Pettitt, in 1884, in Benzonia, and had issue: 4880. 8Henry
Max, b. Sept. 18th, 1885. at Frankfort, Mich.— 4881. 8Lew Wallace, b. June 21st, 1887, at
Frankfort, Mich.— 4882. "Helen Eliza, b. July 1st, 1892, in Benzonia, Mich.— 4883. Lynn
Patterson, b. Mar. 18th, 1894, in Benzonia, Mich.— 4884. 8Dean Stewart, b. June 3d, 1896,
in Benzonia, Mich.
4885.
2482. 'Harvey Hubbell, of Bridgeport, Conn., Electrical Specialties "All Over the
World," b. 1858, son of 1222. 8Harvey, m. Louie E. Edwards, Dec. 2d, 1896. Had issue:
4885. 8Harvey, b. May 23d, 1901, in Bridgeport, Conn.
4886 to 4888.
2816. 'Silas Hubbell, of Syracuse, N. Y. : physician: living there in 1914; born 1865,
son of 1533. 8Sidney Brainard, m. Lillian Eunice Hawkins, in 1886. Had issue: 4886.
sDelmer Fullerton, b. Jan. 20th, 1890, at Champlain, N. Y— 4887. 8Esther Montague, b.
Oct. 8th, 1893, at Burlington, Vt.— 4888. "Esther Springer, b. April 28th, 1896, at Syracuse,
N. Y.
4889 and 4890.
3300(, 'Abraham T. Hubbell b. 1877, son of 2089. "Orlow Collins, m. Erma Wyman,
in 1902. Had issue: 4889. "Marjorie, b. June 15th, 1904.— 4890. 8Romona, b. Oct. 21st,
1908.
326 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
4891 and 4892.
33006 'Tod V. Hubbell, b. 1881, son of 2089. 6Orlow Collins, m. Ethel Franklin, 1911.
Had issue: 4891. 8Gladys, b. Oct. 5th, 1913. — 4892. sMyrna, b. June 17th, 1911.
4893 to 4902.
4185a. 7Julius C. Hubbell (see Index), b. 1846, son of 4144. 6Nelson Ebenezer, m. Ellen
Curtis, Jan. 22d, 186s. Had issue: 4893. sLenthal Wade. b. Mar. 1st, 1868. — 4894. sClara
A., b. April 1st, 1870.-4895. 8Charles R., b. Oct. 25th, 1872.— 4896. 8Herbert, b. Oct. 5th,
1874— 4897. sAlfred Ernest, b. Aug. 25th, 1877.— 4898. sElmer L., b. July 6th, 1880.— 4899.
sHattie, b. June 28th. 1882.— 4900. 8Nellie May, b. Dec. 6th, 1886.— 4901. 8George Wilder,
b. Jan. 4th, 1889.— 4902. sHazel, b. Dec. 28th, 1892.
4903 and 4904.
41856. 'Julia Hubbell, b. 1850, daughter of 4144. 6Nelson Ebenezer, m. Abram H. Freer;
he was b. May 29th, 1840, in Ulster Co., N. Y. ; served as a soldier in the war of the
States, and d. Feb. 2d, 1913, in Aitkin Co., Minn. Had issue : 4903. 8Earl, b. in Jackson,
Minn., and m. Mae Ridder Sheldon, of Iowa. — 4904. sOrrie D., b. in Jackson Co., Minn ,
May 16th, 1888.
4905 to 4907.
4186. 'Abner Hubbell,* b. 1839, d. Feb. 3d, 1879, at Windom, Minn., son of 4148. 6Silas,
m. Ann G. Seeley,, of Coloma, Wis., who after his death m. Peter Butler, of Waterloo,
Iowa, and was living there in 1914. Had issue : 4905. sWade Francis, b. Aug. 25th, 1867,
living in Chicago, 111., in 1914. — 4906- 8OHver Floyd, b. Mar. 3d, 1869, living in Salt Lake
City, Utah, in 1914. — 4907. 8Walter Bradbury, b. July 4th, 1870, d. Mar. 9th, 191 1. All b.
in Minnesota.
4908 to 4913.
4187. 'Maria Hubbell, b. 1840, d. at Graveth, Ark., Oct. 3d, 1909, daughter of 4148.
"Silas, m. John Butterfield, July 2d, 1859; he was b. Mar. 5th, 1836, and d. June 1st, 1902.
Had issue : 4908. 8Mary, b. April 22d, i860, d. 1892. — 4909. 8Willis O., b. Dec. 26th, 1862.
—4910. 8Lewis Henry, b. Feb. 8th, 1865. — 491 1, 8Alexander H, b. Mar. 2st, 1874.— 4912.
sJohn M., b. July 28th, 1875.— 4913. 8Myrtle E., b. Mar. 17th, 1881.
4914 to 4916.
4190. 'Clark Orlando Hubbell, of Lanesboro, Minn., in 1914, b. 1847, son of 4148. 6Silas,
m. Mary Josephine Turner, April 24th, 1877, in Portage, Wis. ; she was b. Aug. 18th,
1849, in Connecticut. Had issue : 4914. 8Clive Oriel, b. Oct. 8th, 1878. — 4915. 8Frank
Claude, b. July 8th, 1888.— 4916. 8Harry Orlando, b. July 27th, 1894.
4917 to 4919.
4191. 'Ira Hubbell, b. 1849, d. June 1st, 1885, from a gunshot wound, and his widow
married 2d, Thomas Rich, son of 4148. 6Silas, m. Mary M. Beach, on Feb. 27th. 1872, at
Decorah, Iowa. Had issue: 4917. 8Claude N., b. Aug. 28th, 1880, at Franklinville, Iowa.
— 4918. 8Iva, m. Lou Smith. — 4919. 8Etta, d. Aug. 27th, 1907.
4920 to 4923.
4192. 'John Hubbell, b. 1851, son of 4148. 6Silas, m. Condace Beach, sister of Mary
M. Beach, at Decorah, Iowa. "Ceremony performed by Justice of the Peace John G.
Morse, in presence of Ira Hubbell, and his wife." See 4191. 'Ira Hubbell. Candace
Beach was b. Nov. 20th, 1858, in Alimo Co., Mich. Had issue: 4920. 8Angie M., b. June
18th, 1876. — 4921. 8Archie L., b. July 31st, 1883. — 4922. 8Martin E., b. 1889, d. June nth,
1890.— 4923. 8Vesta M. V., b. Mar. 18th, 1895.
4921 to 4925.
4193. 'Ann G. Hubbell, residing at Estherville, Iowa, in 1914, b. 1855, daughter of 4148.
6Silas, m. to William G. Cockburn, .at Freeport, Iowa, April 25th, 1875, by C. B. Knud-
son. William G. Cockburn was b. at Mindapore, India, Aug. 9th, 1853. Had issue :
4921. 8Ethel, b. Feb. 23d, 1876. — 4922. 8Georgina A., b. July 17th, 1877. — 4923. 8Amy Ella,
b. Feb. 17th. 1879. — 4924. 8Harry William, b. May 20th, 1884. All b. at Decorah, Iowa. —
4925. 8Donald Archibald, b. Feb. 20th, 1896, in Estherville, Iowa.
* Abner Hubbell was in the war of the States, enlisting May 3d, 1861, in Co. K, 3d Regt.,
Wis. Vols.; served three years; mustered out in 1864, with rank of First Sergeant.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 327
4926 to 4932.
4194. 'Wheelock Hubbell, of Pittsburg, Kansas, in 1914, b. 1856, near Coloma, Wis.,
son of 4148. 6Silas, m. Bessie E. Allan, who was b. Oct. 12th, 1879, at Frankville, Iowa,
a daughter of H. B. Allan. Had issue : 4926. sGrant Allan, b. Oct. 13th, 1880. — 4927.
8Ruby May, b. Nov. 5th, 1885.-4928. sElmer, b. Aug. 10th, 1892.— 4929. sElla, b. Aug. 10th,
1892.— 4930. sEdith Viola, b. Jan. 26th, 1896. — 4931. 801ive Grace, b. Dec. 8th, 1897 —
4932. 8Peter Leroy, b. Aug. 29th, 1900. All born in Minnesota.
4933 to 4936.
4196. 'Edward Hubbell, of South Omaha, Nebraska, b. 1849, d. July 23d, 1899, at
South Omaha, Nebraska, son of 4149. 6David, m. Mary Isabel Richardson, in Winnesheck,
Iowa, June 10th. 1869; she was b. in Indianapolis, Indiana, May 29th, 1849, and d. at South
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 5th, 1910. Had issue : 4933. sCora Dell, b. May 29th, 1870, in Eagle-
ville, Mo., d. Sept. 28th, 1870. — 4934. sCharles Ellsworth, b. April 16th, 1872, in Harrison
Co., Mo., and was killed by a railroad train at Plattsmouth, Neb., Dec. 21st, 1888. — 4935.
sWesley Winfield, b. June 25th, 1875, in Avoca, Iowa. — 4936. 8Albert Clyde, b. Sept. 20th,
1878, in Windsor, Minn., d. Feb. 3d, 1893, at South Omaha, Neb.
4937 and 4938.
4197. 'Theodore Hubbell, b. 1846, son of 4149. 6David, m. Ann Tate, in Decorah, Iowa,
April 15th, 1871 ; she was b. Dec. 21st, 1842, in Walpole, Canada, and d. Sept. 13th, 1876.
Had issue : 4937. 8Jennie Gertrude, b. July 23d, 1874, in Shelby, Iowa, m. William Shirk.
May 3d, 1897, living in Manning, Iowa, 1914. — 4938. sJ.ames David, b. Aug. nth, 1876, d.
Aug. 25th, 1876.
4939.
4198. 'Lyman Hubbell, b. 1854, son of 4149. 6David, m. to Jennette Green, in Harland,
Shelby Co., Iowa, on Aug. 12th, 1882, by a Justice of the Peace ; her father, J. J. Green,
was related to General Green, of Revolutionary fame. Had issue : 4939. sMildred Carlotta,
b. Aug, 7th, 1902, in Iowa.
4940 and 4941.
4620. 'John Hubbell, son of 793. 6Merit, m. Cassandria Rudisell. Had issue : 4940.
sMerit, lived in Canon City, Colorado, in 1914. — 4941. sGeorge W.
4942 to 4945.
4621. 'Mary A. Hubbell, d. at Hubbell's Cross Roads, aged 70, daughter of 793. "Merit,
m. Samuel McKinley, who d. at Hubbell's Cross Roads, about 1863 or 1865. Had issue :
4942. 8Merit, d. i860, aged 23, at Hubbell's Cross Roads. — 4943. 8Elizabeth, m. John Osborn,
and d. at Hubbell's Cross Roads, aged 33 years. — 4944. 8Hattie J., m. Sidney Mourning. —
4945. sSalina.
4946 to 4951.
4624. 'David Hubbell, of Hubbell's Corner, Dearborn Co., Ind., son of 793. °Merit,
m. Frances O. Wood. Had issue: 4946. 8Sylvia, b. 1847, d. 1849. — 4947. 8Lewis William,
b. Aug. nth. 1849. — 4948. 8James M., d. July 3d, 1863. — 4949. 8Cyrus M., b. Sept. 1st.
1854. — 4950. 8Edw.ard E., b. Jan. nth, 1858, m. Mollie York. — 49m. 8John M., b. July 30th,
1862.
4952 to 4961.
4626. 'William Merritt Hubbell, of Naugatuck, Conn., living in 1914. A veteran of the
Civil War; enlisted Sept. 1st, 1864, in Co. G, 144th Reg. N. Y. Volunteers; wounded at
Battle of Honey Hill, S. C. ; discharged May 26th, 1865; born 1838, son of 801. GJoseph
Orrin. m. Ageline Willsey, Oct. 25th, 1863, daughter of John P. Willsey and Lydia Bond,
his wife. Had issue: 4952. 8 Augusta, b. Mar, nth, 1866, m. George Hoadlev, Nov. 17th,
1888.— 4953. sCharles, b, Feb. 12th, 1868, m. Alice Haverly, Nov. 29th, :888, who d. Jan.
nth, 1904. — 4954. 8Clarence, b. Jan. 30th, 1870, m. Lillian Briggs, Sept. 9th, 1890. — 4955.
8Franklin, b. Feb. 1st, 1872, m. Lena Culver, Mar. 12th, 1891. — 4956. Marion, b. May 29th,
1875, 111. Daniel Robey, Oct. 19th. 1892. — 4957. sLucy, b. Sept. 23d, 1877, m. Hiram Andrews,
Feb. 20th, 1898. — 4958. "Harriet, 1). Dec. 23d. 1879, m. George Hazard, Jan. 15th, 1902. —
4959. "Ernest, b. Oct. 8th, 1881, 111. Harriet Morse, June 17th, 1903. — 4960. 8Winnifred,
b. Mar. 29th, 1885, m. William S. Curtis, June 7th, 1906.— 4961. 8William, b. Feb. 26th,
1890, m. Mabelle Word, May 23d, 1914, and resided in Waterbury, Conn., in 1914.
328 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
4962 to 4967.
4636. 'Mary Augusta Hubbell, b. 1834, d. May 9th, 1880, daughter of 947. 7Ephraim T.,
m. Jacob Piatt, of Piatt Co., Illinois, Mar. 1st, 1853, who d. July 4th, 1870. Had issue :
4962. sM,ary Hubbell, b. Mar. 23d, 1857, d. June 26th, 1894. — 4963. sRichard Ford. b. May
10th, 1859. — 4964. sSilas Hubbell, b. July 2d, 1861. — 4965. "Jacob, b. Aug. 25th, 1863. —
4966. 8William Ephraim, b. Feb. 25th, 1867. — 4967. "Benjamin Woodward, b. Sept. 27th,
1869, d. Nov. 10th, 1870.
4968 and 4969.
4638. 'Silas Hart Hubbell, of Kansas City, Mo., b. 1839, d. April 25th, 1913, in Kansas
City, Mo., son of 947. "Ephraim T., m. Sarah Jane Townley, Nov. 13th, 1866, in Cincinnati,
Ohio ; immediately moved to Monticello, Piatt Co., 111., where they lived until June, 1890,
removing to Kansas City, Mo.; she was b. Sept. 28th, 1842, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Had
issue : 4968. sEdward Townley, b. June 13th, 1868, in Monticello, 111. — 4969. 8Harry Piatt,
b. Dec. 4th, 1871, in Monticello, 111.
4970 to 4972.
4639. 'Ellen Harris Hubbell, b. 1841, daughter of 947. 6Ephraim T., m. William E. Town-
ley, July 7th, 1864, in Cincinnati, Ohio, who d. April 21st, 1914. Had issue: 4970. 8Mary,
b. May 4th, 1865. — 4971. 'Emma, b. Jan. 16th, 1867. — 4972. 8Luella, b. Jan. 6th, 1878 (perhaps
1868).
4973 to 4984.
4646. 'Eliza Barnard Hubbell, b. 1821, d. June 3d, 1890, daughter of 1043. 6Nehemiah,
m. John S. Appleton, at Nantucket, Mass., Mar. 1st. 1840. Had issue: 4973. 8Susan
Sylvia, b. April 23d, 1841, d. Nov. 10th, 1841. — 4974. "Harriet Eliza, b. Dec. 13th, 1843,
m. Captain John Murray. — 4975- 8Amelia, b. June 24th, 1845. — 4976. "Oliver Davis, b. April
4th, 1846, m. Susan A. Swain. — 4977. 8Marion Crosby, b. Dec. 12th, 1848, m. Fred
F. Crocker. — 4978. 8William Dayton, b. Dec. 30th, 1850, m. Mary E. Mendel. — 4979. 8John
S., b. Nov. 4th, 1852, m. Mary J. Coffin. — 4980. 8Susan C, b. Nov. 2d, 1854, m. Benjamin
Williams. — 4981. 8Noah Poole, b. Mar. 10th, 1857, m. Ida M. Roberts.— 4982. 8Robert K.,
b. May 1st, 1859, m. Helen E. Folger. — 4983. sJane Eliza, b. June 6th, 1863, d. July 18th,
1863.— 4984. 8Eunice F. A., b. April 22d, 1865.
4985 to 4994.
4647. 'Harvey Sherman Hubbell, of Bloomfield Township, Morrow Co., Ohio ; was
in 2d Ohio Heavy Artillery, Co. K, Civil War; b. 1817, d. July 24th, 1887, son of 1220.
"Preston, m. Laurana Hitt; she was b. Nov. 28th, 1818, and d. Dec. nth, 1863. Had issue:
4985. 8Selina Philena, b. Dec. 7th, 1839, m. Robert F. Orndorff, Nov. 2d, 1858, and d.
May 13th, 1913. — 4986. "Elizabeth Canfield, b. Jan. 6th, 1841, d. Mar., 1891. — 4987. "William
Thomas, b. Aug. 23d, 1842, served four years in Co. I, 32d Reg., Civil War. — 4988. "Daniel
Preston, b. Nov. 2d, 1844, Civil War, Co. G. 45th Reg., d. in Andersonville Prison, Ga.
—4989. 8Alonzo Ross, b. Sept. 29th, 1846, Civil War, Co. E, 38th Reg., d. May 10th,
1913. — 4990. 8Emeline Rachel, b. Mar. 18th, 1848. — 4991. "Josephine Phidima, b. Feb. 8th,
1850. — 4992. "Eoline Nancy, b. Dec. 29th. 1852, m. 1st, J. W. Hopkins, and 2d, Rev. Joshua
Crawford, of Sharon Centre, Ohio, in 1915. — 4993. "Wesley Bigale, b. Mar. 25th, 1854. — 4994.
"Lamyra Birdseye, b. Nov. 7th, 1856.
4995 to 4999.
4648. 'George Burton Hubbell, a practicing physician for over forty years in Ohio and
Indiana, b. 1819, d. May 22d, 1899, son of 1220. "Preston, m. to Nancy Fox, Dec. 16th,
1841, by Rev. Sheldon Clark. Had issue: 4995. "Burton, b. May 3d, 1843, m. Alice Doni-
van ; was a soldier in war of the States. — 4996. "Charles Preston, b. May 29th, 1845, m.
Ella Budd; was a soldier in war of the States. — 4997. "Hena, b. Nov. 24th, 1847, m. Dan
Johnson on Jan. 1st, 1866. — 4998. 8Ordemus, b. Sept. 19th, 1850, d. Oct. 6th, 1851. — 4999.
"Lodema, b. Nov. 27th, 1852, m. E. S. Castner, Nov. 4th, 1908; he d. April 2d, 1912.
5000 to 5005.
4649. 'Preston McEwen Hubbell, b. 1821, d. July 2d, 1901, son of 1220. "Preston, m.
Rachel Fox, July 4th 1842; she d. Aug. 12th, 1900. Had issue: 5000. "Eunice E., b. Nov.
27th, 1843, d. Feb. 18th, 1857.— 5001. 8Ellen A., b. Mar. 4th, 1845.-5002. "Adelia J., b. Sept.
12th, 1846. — 5003. "Malvina J., b. May 20th, 1853. — 5004. "Mary E., b. Oct. 30th, 1859. — 5005.
8Martha Nevada, b. Jan. 31st, 1869, in. David Lawrence Bradfield, Jan. 31st, 1869.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 329
5006 to 5008.
4653. 'Ann Eliza Hubbell, b. 1819, d. Dec. 1st, 1894, daughter of 1221. 6Zalmon, m.
Washington S. Green, of Saginaw, Michigan, June 22d, 1840 ; he was b. June 3d, 1814,
and d. Nov. nth, 1897. Had issue: 5006. 8Grace, b. before 1914. — 5007. 8Charles Herbert,
d. before 1914. — 5008. 8Georgia, m. Daniel Briggs, and lived in Portland, Oregon, in 1914.
5009 to 5012.
4654. 'Leander Hubbell, of Saginaw, Mich., b. 1821, d. Sept. 10th, 1871, son of 1221.
''•Zalmon, m. Elizabeth Tice. Jan. 16th, 1849. Had issue : 5009. sEugene Lamont, b. Nov.
17th, 1849, d. Oct. 14th, 1894. — 5010. sRosa, b. April 30th, 1851, d. Dec. 16th, 1896. — 5011.
8Charles Lee, b. Mar. 6th, 1855. — 5012. 8Harry Elwood, b. April 20th, 1859.
5013 to 5018.
4657. 'Wellington Stiles Hubbell, of Seattle, Washington, .b. 1828, d. Aug. 5th, 1906
son of 1221. 6Zalmon, m. Mary Patrick, Oct. 18th, 1854; she was b. June 1st, 1831, and d
June 7th, 1912. Had issue : 5013. 8Eugene Waverly, b. Nov. 26th, 1855, at Reedsburg, Wis
— 5014. 8Ellen Gertrude, b. Sept. 7th, 1857, at La Valle, Wis. — 5015. 8Henry Alonzo, b
June 7th, 1859, at La Valle, Wis. — 5016. 8Florence May, b. May 1st, 1861, at La Valle, Wis
— 5017. sCharles Edward, b. Oct. 14th, 1863, at La Valle, Wis., and d. there Aug. 26th, 1865
— 5018. 8Myrta Emeline, b. July 9th, 1866, m. Thomas Albert Livesley, at Seattle, Washing-
ton, Feb. 22d, 1890; he was b. Dec. 8th, 1863, at La Valle, Wis.
5019 and 5020.
4659. 'Henry Sidwell Hubbell, of Chicago, 111., in 1915, b. 1833 (see p. 178), son of
1221. 6Zalmon, m. Parthena Theressa Austin, July 30th, i860; she d. May 7th, 1911; she
was b. July 15th, 1838. Had issue: 5019. 8Andrew Preston, b. June 17th, 1861, m. Mar-
garet A. McDonald, Feb. 23d, 1882. — 5020. sClarence Zalmon, b. Aug. 13th, 1869, m.
Milinda Brown, Sept. 30th, 1891 ; she d. April 13th, 1894.
5021 to 5026.
4662. 'Mary Ann Hubbell, b. 1828, d. Jan. 31st, 1912, daughter of 4143. 6Hiram, m.
Jesse Ball, Dec. 25th, 1851. who was b. Sept. 5th, 1828. They lived in or near Vermilion,
Ohio; buried in "Maple Grove Cemetery." Had issue: 5021. sMary Alice, b. Oct. 31st,
1852. — 5022. "Horace J., b. Sept. 10th, i8=;4. — 5023. 8Cora J., b. Oct. 24th, i860. — 5024. 8Jesse
G, b. Oct. 8th, 1864, m. Sybil Beall, Oct. 10th, 1894. No issue.— 5025. sFred C, b. Oct.
1 6th, 1867.— 5026. 8Anne, b. Aug. nth, 1869.
5027 and 5028.
4663. 'Samuel Hubbell. of Oakland, California, in 1914, b. 1836, son of 4146. "Samuel,
m to Faith Ann Murray, Sept. 22d, 1858, in Brown Co., Kansas ; she was b. near Dayton,
Ohio, July 17th, 1839, and was daughter of John Murray and Mary Bashor, his wife, of
Goshen, Indiana ; she d. Nov. 16th, 1902, in San Francisco, Cal. Had issue : 5027. 8George
Andrew, b. Feb. 27th, i860, near Brandon, Wis. — 5028. Laura Sophia, b. Oct. nth, 1862,
near Brandon, Wis.
5029 to 5035.
4664. 'Welthy Ann Hubbell, b. 1839, daughter of 4146. "Samuel, m. Thomas Holiday,
Dec. 4th, i860; he was b. July 12th, 1835, in Albany, New York, and d. J Oct. 20th, 1889,
at Redlands, California; he was a son of Adam Holiday, of Fon du Lac, Wisconsin. Had
issue: 5029. 8Clara Elizabeth, b. Nov. 6th, 1861. — 5030. 8Ulysses Grant, b. Nov. 21st, 1863,
in Fon du Lac, Wis. — 5031. 8Alice Bertha, b. Jan. 21st, 1866, d. April 7th, 1875. — 5032.
"Thomas Schuyler, b. July 7th, 1868, in Dodge Center, Minn. — 5033. 8Katherine Ella, b.
Sept. 13th, 1874, m. Raymond Fairchild. on May 12th, 1909, at Redlands, California. — 5034.
8Welthy Mable, b. Jan. 17th, 1879, d. Dec. 29th, 1880.-5035. 8Elbert E., b, Feb. 25th, 1881,
m. May Inez Weaver.
5036 to 5039.
4667. 'Ellen Hubbell, b. 1840, daughter of 4150. <?Daniel, m. James Clark. Had issue:
5036. 8William— 5037. "Hattie — 5038. 8Nellie. — 5039. 8Edward. Twins.
5040 to 5043.
4665. 'Sarah Maria Hubbell, b. 1841, d. April 28th, 1910, at Brandon, Vt., daughter
of 4146. "Samuel, m. Wesley G. Knapp, Mar. 6th, 1862. Had issue: 5040. "George Ells-
worth, b. Jan. 21 st, 1863, d. June 6th, 1906.— 5041. sMaud M„ b. Dec. 17th, 1864, d. Oct.
330 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
30th, 1888. — 5042. 8Alvah Samuel, b. July 9th, 1870. — 5043. 8Irving Lincoln, b. Oct. 12th, 1879,
m. Caroline M. Jones, in Hartley, Iowa, June nth, 1908. She was the daughter of J. J.
Tones and Sarah Tunstall.
5044 to 5048.
4669. 'William L. Hubbell, of Elyria, Ohio. In Civil War, 88th and 5th Ohio Regs.;
b. 1846, d. Nov. 24th, 1885, son of 4150. "Daniel, m. Weltha D. Wriker, at Berlin Heights,
Ohio, April 7th, 1868. Mrs. Weltha D. Hubbell living at Elyria, Ohio, in 1914. Had
issue : 5044. 8William A., b. Jan. 2d, 1869. — 5045. 8Bessie G., b. July 22d, 1870, d. Nov., 6th,
1882.— 5046. sJessie M., b. May 20th, 1873. — 5047. 8Edward, b. Mar. 26th, 1878.-5048.
8Pearl, b. May 23d, 1885, d. Feb. 13th, 1896.
5049 to 5051.
4673. 'Elizabeth A. Hubbell, b. 1846, d. 1910, daughter of 4151. 6Charles, m. to Edward
Longworthy, on Mar. 4th, 1864, at Wauseoja, Dodge Co., Minn., by Elder Sheppard ; he
was b. April 17th, 1842, in Erie Co., New York. Had issue: 5049. 8Louise B., b. Mar.
26th, 1865. — 5050. sIna, b. Dec. 24th, 1866. — 5051. 8Etta Pearl, b. Jan. 29th, 1879, d. Mar. 7th,
1892.
5053 and 5054.
4674. 'Mary Jocoy, b. 1842, d. Aug. 30th. 1867, in Ohio, daughter of 4152. 6Lydia Ann,
m. Merritt Beymer, Sept., 1864, who d. May, 1897, and was buried beside his wife at
Clyde, in or near Sandusky, Ohio. Had issue : 5053. 8W alter, b. April 10th, 1866. —
5054. 8Mack, July 25th, 1867.
5055 to 5059.
4679. 'Elmer Jocoy, of Sedalia, Mo., b. i860, d. Jan. 1st, 1911, son of 4152. 6Lydia Ann,
m. Mary E. Colger. Had issue : 5055. 8Ora Ann, b. Sept. i8th, 1890, m. Charles Ritter,
and d. April 18th, 191 1. — 5056. 8Stephen R.. b. Dec. 4th, 1893. — S°S7- sWalter E., b. Feb.
18th, 1896.-5058. 8Charles W., b. July 1st, 1898. — 5059. sLois M., b. July 12th, 1903.
5060.
4689. 'Millie Jane Hubbell, b. 1842, in Jefferson Township, Elkhart Co.. Indiana, and
d. May 15th, 1894, daughter of 4591. 6Elisha, m. George N. Thomas, of Port Byron, N. Y.,
Nov. 1st, 1865; he d. Sept. 8th, 1893, aged 48 years. Both buried in "Oak Ridge Cemetery."
Had issue: 5060. 8Belle, m. William A. Willhide, of Baltimore, Md.
5061.
4690. 'Elisha Merrill Hubbell, of Jefferson Township, Elkhart Co., Ind. Was in Civil
War; b. 1842 (see Twin Sisters' Record), d. Jan. 23d, 1873, buried in Jackson Cemetery,
son of 4591. 6Elisha, m. Julia A. Butler, of Benton Township, Indiana. Had issue: 5061.
sSchuyler Colfax, Attorney-at-Law, at Goshen, Ind., 1905.
5062 and 5063.
4697. 'Viola Hubbell. b. 1853, daughter of 4592. 6William Whitehouse, m. Marion For-
rest, Mar. 4th, 1871, of Rutland, Meigs Co., Ohio. Had issue : 5062. 8Marion Earl, b. Oct.
4th, 1873. — 5063. "Bessie, b. Feb. 15th, 1875, m. Dr. Loren P. Lee, April 15th, 1903.
5063a to 5063c.
4699. 'Leila Hubbell, b. 1872, daughter of 4592. 6William Whitehouse, m. Charles F.
Holt, May 24th, 1894. Had issue : 5063a. 8Hazel Clare, b. May 29th, 1897, d. July 17th,
1902. — 50636. 8Edna Helen, b. Jan. 7th, 1901. — 5063c. 8Florence Eleanor, b. June 1st, 1905.
5064 to 5066.
4711. 'Alexander Bryan, of Schaghticoke, N. Y., member of Legislature, b. 1791, d.
Aug. 12th, 1840, son of 4607. 6David, m. Elizabeth Fake. Had issue : 5064. 8George F.,
d. Sept. 7th, 1840, aged 25 yrs. — 5065. 8John C, d. Sept. 5th, 1840, aged 20 yrs. — 5066.
sCatharine, m. Joseph Bancus.
5067 to 5074.
4712. 'Clarissa Bryan, b. 1793, d. Mar. 30th, 1866, daughter of 4607. "David, m. Lewis
Berry Slocum, a wool dresser and clothing merchant, of Schaghticoke and Valley Falls.
N. Y, where he d., July 5th, 1863. Had issue: 5067. sEzra, b. Feb. 29th, 1816, d. Dec.
23d, 1818. — 5068. sChauncey Betts, b. Nov. 25th, 1817. — 5069. 8Nancy, b. Sept. 27th, 1819.
— 5070. 8Clarissa, b. Mar. 1st, 1822, m. Dr. William Johnson, of Valley Falls, N. Y., where
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 331
she d. Dec. 27th, 1857.-5071. 8Elizabeth, b. May 23d, 1824. — 5072. 8Mary, b. Feb. 7th,
1827. — 5073. 8Alexander Bryan, b. May 30th, 1829. — 5074. 8Harriet, b. Dec. 1st, 1832.
5075 to 5083.
4713. 'Nancy Bryan, b. 1794, d. Sept. 25th, 1863, daughter of 4607. "David, m. John
Banker, Nov. 23d, 1815. He was a farmer, justice of the peace, and in 1821 captain of
militia. Lived all his life in Schaghticoke, N. Y., where he d. Sept. 13th, 1869. He was
a son of Adolph Banker and Ruth Qakley, and was b. Nov. 2d, 1794. Had issue : 5075.
'Elizabeth Bryan, b. Aug. 2d, 1816. — 5076. 8Clarissa, b. Aug. 12th, 1818, d. Oct. 2d, 1821.
— 5077. 8Eunice, b. Jan. 27th, 1821, d. Sept. 15th, 1840. — 5078. 8David Adolph, b. Jan. 12th,
1823, d. Jan. 27th, 1903. — 5079. 8Ezra Bryan, b. Mar. 13th, 1825. — 5080. sJohn Wesley, b.
Nov. 21st, 1827. — 5081. 8Isaac Alexander, b. Aug. 6th, 1830. — 5082. Amos Bryan, b. Nov.
6th, 1832. — 5083. 8Harriet Eunice Clarissa, b. April 25th, 1840.
5084 to 5087.
4715. 'Phoebe Bryan, b. 1801, daughter of 4607. 6David, m. Piatt Viele. Had issue:
5084. 8Jane Elizabeth, m. William Bryan. — 5085. 8Francis, m. Washburn. — 5086. 8Maria,
m. Charles Clark. — 5087. 8Platt. Living in Rochester, N. Y., in 1914.
EIGHTH GENERATION.— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 303.
5088 to 5090.
2513. 8Lewis B. Hubbell, of Seymour, Conn., in 1914, b. 1847, son of 1309. 'Everett,
m. Frances Vivian Whittlesey, Feb. 10th, 1876; she was b. April 29th, 1854, and d. July
4th, 1908. Had issue: 5088. 9Floyd H., b. Sept. 17th, 1881.— 5089. 9Walter W„ b. Feb.
2d, 1885.— 5090. 9Jennie R., b. Oct. 28th, 1889, d. Nov. 29th, 1889.
5091.
2534. sj0hn Lake Hubbell, of Ansonia, Conn., in 1914, b. 1843, son of 1329. 'Sheldon,
m. Elizabeth Moulthrop, daughter of Sheldon Moulthrop and Eunice Hotchkiss. Had
issue: 5091. 9George Moulthrop, b. Mar. 29th, 1874.
5092.
2564. 8Amanda M. Hubbell, b. 1850, daughter of 1349. 'Charles, m. George Phelps Bid-
well, Oct. 28th, 1874, in Newtown, Conn. Had issue : 5092. 9Charles Hubbell, b. Jan. 26th,
1882, in Huntington, Conn.
5093 and 5094.
2565. 8Theresa J. Hubbell, b. 1854, daughter of 1349. 'Charles, m. William H. Jones,
of Huntington, Conn., April 20th, 1881. Had issue: 5093. 9Helen Charlotte, b. May 12th,
1882.— 5094. 9Philip Hubbell, b. Aug. 28th, 1888, m. Joan Sinclair Newell, Aug. 18th, 1914,
in Bath, Maine. She was b. in Winchetesr, Mass., Mar. 10th, 1891.
5095 and 5096.
2566. 8Warren Christopher Hubbell, of Shelton, Conn., in 1914, b. i860, son of 1349.
'Charles, m. Annie F. Shelton, Dec. 10th, 1884; she was b. Oct. 24th, 1861, in Oxford, Conn.
Had issue: 5095. 9Elsie Marion, b. Mar. 8th, 1887.— 5096. 9Sterling Beach, b. May 26th,
1889, m. Elma Evaline Buckingham, Sept. 3d, 1913 ; she was b. April 14th, 1891, in Hunt-
ington. Conn.
5097 to 5099.
2778. 8Elmer S. Hubbell, of Alma, Michigan, in 1914, b. 1847, son of i486. 'Volney, m.
Ida Field, Sept. 10th, 1873. Had issue: 5097. 9Jesse Allen, b. June 29th, 1874.— 5098. 9Lilian
May, b. Dec. 7th, 1879, m. John Secord, Mar. 14th, 1899.— 5099. 9Bertha B., b. Oct. 27th,
1892.
5100 to 5107.
2824. 8Kate Smith Hubbell, b. 1866, daughter of 1539. 'George H, m. Daniel Elling-
ton, Feb. 22d, 1885; he was b. Feb. 1st, 1864; residence, Springfield, Mo., 1915. Had issue:
5100. 9Mabel G., b. Feb. 5th, 1886, d. July 23d, 1887.— 5101. 9Mary Jane, b. Aug. nth, 1887.
—5102. BRuby Anne, b. July 25th, 1890. — 5103. '-'Edna May, b. Aug. 27th, 1892. — 5104.
9Kathleen Leona, b. Oct. 14th, 1895. — 5105. 9Charles Gilbert Hubbell, b. June 2d, 1897. —
5106. "Minnie Belle, b. Feb. 24th, 1904. — 5107. "Clara Frances.
332 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
5108.
2830. sjulius Hnbbell Seymour, of New York, N. Y., in 1914, b. 1855, son of 1549.
7Susan Katharine, m. Jeannie Billings, June 5th, 1888; she was b. Mar. 28th, 1863, at
Philadelphia, Pa. Had issue : 5108. 9Susan Hubbell, b. Nov. 12th, 1889, at New York,
N. Y.
5109 and 5110.
2834. 8Anne Moore Hubbell, living in Chazy, Clinton Co., New York, 1914, b. 1857,
daughter of 1551. 7John Wolcott, m. Clarence H. Jones, Dec. 30th, 1880. Had issue: 5109.
"Margaret Mooers, b. Oct. 7th, 1881, m. Leclanche M.oen, of Dongan Hills, Staten Island,
N. Y., Aug. 14th, 1906. — 51 10. "Elizabeth, b. Oct. 13th, 1893, d. Oct. 13th, 1893.
5111.
2836. 8Mary Caroline Hubbell, b. 1861, daughter of 1551. 7John Wolcott, m. John
William North, Aug. 18th, 1886, living in New York, N. Y., in 1914. Had issue: 5111.
"Edgerton Grant, b. June 29th, 1900.
5112 to 5115.
2837. 8Julius Caesar Hubbell,* of Ellensburgh, Washington, in 1914, b. 1863, son of
1551. 'John Wolcott, m. Carrie L. Loomis, June nth, 1889; she d. Dec. 21st, 1909. Had
issue: 5112. 9Wolcott, b. April 2d, 1890. — 5113. 9Frances, b. Aug. 8th, 1891. — 5114. 9Beck-
with, b. Feb. 3d, 1893. — 5115. 9Ruth, b. May 15th, 1897. M. 2d, Josephine Holgate, June 6th,
5116 to 5120.
2838. 8George Loring Hubbell, of Garden City, Nassau Co., N. Y., in 1915, b. 1865
(see p. 179), son of 1551. TJohn Wolcott, m. Eliza Strong Piatt, July 15th, 1891, of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y., daughter of Hon. John I. Piatt, editor and proprietor of the Poughkeepsie
Daily Eagle. Had issue: 5116. 9John Piatt, b. Jan. 22d, 1893. — 5117. 9George Loring, b.
April 20th, 1894. — 5118. 9Sherwood, b. Nov. 1st, 1895. — 5119. 9Margaret, b. Feb. 5th, 1898.
— 5120. "Elizabeth, b. June 3d, 1900.
5121.
2839. sMargaret Susan Hubbell, b. 1868, daughter of 1551. 7John Wolcott, m. Alaric B.
Start, Oct. 25th, 1899, who d. Mar., 1902. Had issue: 5121. 9Cedric Hubbell, b. Aug. 18th,
1900.
5122 and 5123.
2840. 8Martha Ann Hubbell, living in 1914 in Chazy, Clinton Co., N. Y., b. 1871,
daughter of 1551. 7John Wolcott, m. Dr. John Smedley Stetson, July 15th, 1896. Had
issue : 5122. "Helen, b. July 18th, 1902. — 5123. "Martha Anne, b. Oct. 10th, 1908.
5124.
2842. sjonn Stuart Hubbell, of Troy, N. Y., in 1914, b. 1876, son of 1551. 7John Wol-
cott, m. Bessie Hilton, Dec. 25th, 1911. Had issue: 5124. "Ruth, b. Sept. 15th, 1912.
5125 to 5127.
2872. 8Alrick Hubbell Man, of New York, N. Y., residence, Richmond Hill, Queens
Co., N. Y. : A.B., Coll. of City of New York, 1877; LL.B., Col. Coll. Law School, 1879;
Member of the New York Bar in 1915 ; b. 1858, son of 1582. 7M'ary Elizabeth, m. Lucy
Edwards Russell. 1891. Had issue: 5125. "Alrick Hubbell, b. 1892. — 5126. 9Mary Eliza-
beth, b. 1894. — 5127. 9James Nelson, b. 1899.
5128 to 5132.
2959. 8Eugene Burnett Hubbell, of Bristol, Conn., in 1914, b. 1873, son of 1656.
7William, m. Grace M. Garrett, of Bristol, Conn., Oct. 25th, 1905. Had issue: 5128. "Mary
Garrett, b. July 17th, 1906. — 5120. "Ethel Grace, b. Mar. 27th, 1908. — 5130. "Ruth Lewis,
b. Oct. 21st, 1909. — 5131. "Harvey Porter, b. July 13th, 1912. — 5132. "Richard William, b.
July 24th, 1914.
5133.
3028. sjohn Charles Longbotham, of Chester, Pa., in 1915, son of 1737. 7Ida Frances,
m. Mary Moury, Jan. 2d. 1900, and had issue: 5133. 9Frances Moury, b. May 1st, 1901.
* Julius Qesar Hubbell served four years in the Washington National Guard, part of the
time as battalion officer. In 1914 was serving his third term in Washington State Legislature.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 333
5134 to 5136.
3036. 'Clarence Eugene Hubbell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1914, son of 1782. 'Nathan,
m. Luella Keys. Had issue: "Emily, m. Joseph Barry, of Brooklyn, N. Y. — 5134.
"Allen, m. Lillian Forbes.— 5135. "Margurite, m. Allan Cardwell, of Brooklyn, N. Y.—
5136. 9Alice.
5137 and 5138.
3041a sRowland Southworth Hubbell, of Mount Vernon. N. Y., in 1914, b. 1881, son
of 1782. 'Nathan, m. Hildegarde May Whittaker, Dec. 18th, 1907. Had issue: 5137.
'•'Elizabeth King, b. July 15th, 1909.-5138. "Richard Whittaker, b. Sept. 13th, 1914.
5139 to 5143.
3132. 'Eugene S. Hubbell, of Shelton, Conn., son of 1889. 'Charles S., m. April 7th,
1898, to Etta A. Flanders. Had issue: 5139. "Chapin Flanders, b. June 3d, 1901.-5140
"Myrtie Lavinia, b. May 30th, 1904.— 5141. "Helen Mae, b. Aug. 8th, 1906.— 5142. "Charlotte
Emily, b. May 25th, 1908.— 5143. "Ruth Maria, b. Feb. 12th, 1912.
5144 and 5145.
3189. s-phomas Hubbell, of Ada, Hardin Co., Ohio, son of 2010. rHezekiah, m. 928.
°Mary Hubbell. Had issue: 5144. "Elihu, of Lima, Ohio.— 5145. "Thomas A., of Harrod,
Ohio.
5146 to 5159.
3190. "Gabriel Reeder Hubbell, of Ada, Hardin Co., Ohio, b. 1808, d. Oct. 29th, 1862,
son of 2010. 'Hezekiah, m. Ann, b. Feb. 3d, 1815, d. April nth, 1840. Had issue:' 5146.'
"Sarah, b. April 16th, 1832.— 5147. "Seneca Foster, b. Jan. 23d, 1834, d. Mar. 5th. 1S55.
—5148. "Reeder Gabriel, b. Mar. 4th, 1837, d. Dec. 30th, 1907. at Los Angeles, Cal.—
5149. "Celia Ann, b. Feb. 23d, 1840, d. April 18th, 1861. M. 2d, Mary Ann Harrison, who
was b. Oct. 5th. 1820, and d. Aug. 28th, 1885 ; was daughter of 928. Mary Hubbell. ' Had
issue: 5150. "Martha Jane, b. June 28th, 1841, d. May 16th, i860.— 5151. "Daniel Jefferson,
b. Feb. 3d, 1843, d. at Princeton, Mo.— 5152. "Harrison B., b. Nov. 2d, 1844, d. at Ada,
Ohio.— 5153. "Garrett M., b. Dec. 4th, 1846.— 5154. "Barbara D., b. Jan. 8th, 1849 d
Nov. 12th, 1851.-5155. "Mary Agnes, b. Feb. 26th, 1851, d. at Ada, Ohio.— 5156. "Rosetta
Amelia, b. Aug. 22d, 1854, d. Jan. 20th, 1859. M. 3d, Susannah Combs, who was b. May
12th, 1822, and d. at Columbus Grove, Ohio. Had issue: 5157. "George Washington b
May 26th, 1857, d. Jan. 4th, 1861.-5158. "Aaron De Witt, b. Jan. 20th, 1859, d. Tan. 19th'
1861.— 5159. "Bartlett Adolphus, b. May 5th, 1861.
5160.
3282. sDavid Maitland Hayden, of Ames, Iowa, b. 1852, son of 2066. 'Sarah L., m.
Christine Shearer in 1880. Had issue: 5160. "Ada, b. Aug. 14th, 1884.
5161 to 5164.
3286. 'Josephine L. Kilby, b. 1849, daughter of 2075. 'Leora E., m. Dr. George W. Lucas,
April nth, 1872. Had issue: 5161. "Charles H., b. Feb. 14th, 1873, m. Bertha N. Amrine
on June 7th, 1892.— 5162. "Lena L., b. June 4th, 1879.— 5163. "Ethel M., b. June 20th, 1881.
— 5164. "George D., b. June 29th, 1882, m. Ina Maud Stivers, Oct. 30th, 1912.
5164 and 5165.
3288. "Amelia A. Kilby, b. 1855, d. Aug. 13th, 1913, in Cleveland, Ohio, daughter of
2075. 'Leora Elizabeth, m. Leister L. Kelley, Dec. 29th, 1879. Had issue: 5164. "Raymond
L, b. Mar. 2d, 1881.— 5165. "Ruby Gray, b. Dec. 7th, 1882.
5166 and 5167.
3301. sCharles Jedediah Hubbell, of Ravenna, Ohio, b. 1867, son of 2093. 'Charles
Harold, m. Elizabeth James, Feb. 20th, 1889; she was b. Oct. 18th, 1871, in Syracuse,
N. Y. Had issue: 5166. "Susie Gertrude, b. Nov. 25th, 1889, m. Draper Vaughn, Dec!
20th, 1911, and d. Mar. 22d, 1914.— 5167. "Harold Leon, b. Aug. 24th, 1893.
5168 and 5169.
3302. 'Melvin James Hubbell, of Ravenna, Ohio, b. 1869, son of 2093. 'Charles Harold,
m. Mary E. York, on June 10th, 1891 ; she was b. Aug. 14th, 1869, in Millington, Mich'
Had issue: 5168. "Mildred Nora, b. Mar. 2d, 1892, m. Walter Reens, Jan 20th 1914 —
5169. "Helen Lucile, b. May 30th, 1896.
334 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
5170 and 5171.
3302a Walter Harold Hubbell, of Ravenna, Ohio, in 1915, b. 1873, son of 2093.
7Charles Harold, m. Lena M. Henderson, June 24th, 1896; she was b. Jan. 18th, 1877, in
Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Had issue: 5170. 9Glendene Bee, b. Oct. 8th, 1897, d. Nov. 9th, 1897.
— 5171. 9Cecil Carol, b. June 26th, 1903.
5172 and 5173.
3302&. «Leon Sterling Hubbell, of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, b. 1877, son of 2093. 7Charles
Harold, m. Susan E. Dean, Sept. 20th, 1900; she was b. May 28th, 1875, in Parma, Mich.
Had issue: 5172. 9Margaret Mariam, b. July 31st, 1901. — 5173. 9Dean Sterling, b. Mar. 9th,
1904.
5174 and 5175.
3304. ^William Bowler Hubbell, of Elyria, Ohio, physician, b. 1875, son of 2095. 7James
Emerson, m. Louie I. Dealing, in Medina, Ohio, May 2d, 1900. Had issue: 5174. "Marian
Ruth, b. July 24th, 1908.-5175. 9Frances Elizabeth, b. Sept. 7th, 1910.
5176 to 5178.
3307. sHorace M. Hubbell, of Urbana, Ohio, b. 1855, son of 21 10. 7John Henry, m.
in Aug., 1878, Kate Stone, of Circleville, Ohio. Had issue: 5176. "Raymond, b. June 1st,
1879 (see p. 172).— 5177. 9Ned Stone, b. Dec. 28th, 1888, living in New York, N. Y., 1915.
—5178. 9Jeanette Lovell, b. Oct. 10th, 1891, living in Urbana, Ohio, 1915.
5179 to 5181.
3309. ^Harriet E. Hubbell, b. 1864, daughter of 21 10. 7John Henry, m. Arthur L.
Harriot, of Urbana, Ohio, Oct., 1884, living in Muncie, Ind., in 1914. Had issue: 5179.
9Marjorie Amelia, b. Feb. 9th, 1888.— 5180. "Malcolm Lapham, b. Mar. 29th, 1890, m. Mary
Lothian, of Muncie, Ind., in Oct., 1913. — 5181. "Houston, b. Mar. 8th, 1892, d. Feb. 18th,
1894-
5182 and 5183.
3310. sHenry B. Hubbell, of Cleveland, Ohio, b. 1866, son of 21 10. 'John Henry, m.
Georgiana Kumler, of Urbana, Ohio, in 1888. Had issue : 5182. 9Cecile, b. April 1st, 1889.
— S183. 9John, b. Dec. 6th, 1892, m. Helen Wohl. No issue.
5184 and 5185.
3311. sCaroline Hubbell, b. 1869, daughter of 2110. 7John Henry, m. Lou B. Berry, of
Urbana, Ohio, Feb. 23d, 1893, and lived there in 1914. Had issue: 5184. "Phillip Hubbell,
Feb. 9th, 1894.— 5185. "Richard Hughes, b. Sept. 20th, 1901.
5186 and 5187.
3361. »Charles Brisco Hubbell, of Frankfort Hill, Herkimer Co., New York, b. 1822,
d. 1889, son of 2147. 7Nathaniel, m. Mary Anne Howard, 1848. Had issue: 5186. "Ada
Lucretia, b. 1852.— 5187. "Charles William, b. 1854.
5188 to 5190.
3362. sGeorge Hubbell, of York Centre, Livingston Co., New York, b. 1825, son of
2147. 7Nathaniel, m. Sarah Smith, 1845. Had issue: 5188. "Edna, m. Anthony Glasby.
Lived in Oil City, Pa., 1914. — 5189. "Frances, b. 1857, m. Robert Hague. Lived in New
Hartford, N. Y.. 1914. — 5190. "Nathaniel Daniel. Lived in York Centre, N. Y., 1914.
5191.
3363. sphebe Ann Hubbell, lived at Frankfort Hill, Herkimer Co., New York, b. 1828
in Paris Hill, N. Y., d. 1914, daughter of 2147. 'Nathaniel, m. Benjamin George Johnson,
1859. Had issue: 5191. "Cora Janette, m. George Godfrey, d. 1883. Lived at Frankfort
Hill, N. Y.
5192 and 5193.
3439. ^Cornelius B. Taylor, son of 2213. Tolly Durand, m. Ella Peck. Had issue :
5192. "Jessie Minetta, m. Leonard M. Johnson. — 5193. "Mabel Louise.
5194 and 5195.
3452. sNellie Mead, daughter of 2219. TSarah Durand, m. Emerson Lovegrove. Had
issue: 5194. "Ida M., m. Frederick Daniels.— 5195. Frederick H.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 335
5196 and 5197.
3453. sQiarles Mead, son of 2219. 'Sarah Durand, m. Nellie Wilcox. Had issue: 5196.
"Harold, m. Rebecca Godfrey. — 5197. "Margurite.
5198.
3467. sphilo Josiah Burr, son of 2227. 'Ruamy Hubbell, 111. Miss Wayland. Had issue ■
5198. 9Clarence, m. Fannie Burr.
5199 to 5202.
3500. "Mary Ann Leffingwell, b. 1848, d. 1903, daughter of 2244. 'Nancy Ann m Dele-
van De Barre Phillips, of Villanova, N. Y., Feb. 8th, 1866; he was b. Mar. 19th ' 1844 and
d. Jan. 18th, 1890, in Jamestown, N. Y. Had issue: S'99- 9Edith, b May 17th 1869 at
Dayton, N. Y.— 5200. "Verlon M., b. July 16th, 1879.— 5201. "Blanche, b. July 7th' 1885' at
Jamestown, N. Y., where she lived in 1915.-5202. "Ernest Philander, d. in infancy. '
5203 and 5204.
3518. scharles Edward Work Hubbell, of Los Angeles, California, in 1914 son of
2250. 'Stephen Charles, m. Anna M. Cone, Feb. 26th, 1888. Had issue- -j™ '"I ila S
b. Mar. 5th, 1889.— 5204. "Reginald Charles, b. April 21st, 1891.
5205 to 5208.
3519. sLora Loomis Hubbell, of Los Angeles, California, daughter of 2250. "Stephen
Charles, m. William Parish Jeffries, Nov. 10th, 1904. Had issue: 5205. "Allerton Hubbell
b. Aug. 28th, 1905.— 5206. "Sarah Elizabeth, b. Sept. 22d, 1906.— 5207 "Dorothy Tane b'
Dec. 27th, 1907.— 5208. "Lawrence Loomis, b. Feb. 19th, 1908. '
5209.
^ 3519a. sMary Snell Hubbell, of Los Angeles, California, daughter of '250 'Stephen
Charles, m. William Lomax Graves, Jr., Nov. 10th, 1908. Had issue : 5209. "William Lomax
Graves, 3d, b. Dec. 7th, 1910..
5210 and 5211.
3524. sfiarvey Hubbell, of Zanesville, Ohio, b. 1839, d. Feb. 22d 1905 son of 2260
'Charles R., m. Nancy Jane Taylor, on Mar. nth, 1862. Had issue: =5210 Anna Olive'
b. Dec. 14th, 1862.— 52H. "Charles William, b. June 10th, 1865.'
5212.
3526. sjames rjavis Hubbell, of Columbus, Ohio, in 1915, b. 1849, son of 2260. 'Charles
K., m. Emma Maria Jones, in Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 23d, 1879; she was b. jan 13th
1850, m Cincinnati, Ohio, d. Sept. 10th, 1909. Had issue : 5212. "James Davis b Oct 21st'
1889, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Living in Newark, N. J., in 1914.
5213 and 5214.
3569. »Oren Sage Hubbell, of Portland, Oregon, in 1914, b. 1859, son of 2303 'Charles
m. Kate L. Groesbeck, daughter of General John Groesbeck, of Albany N Y Had issue :
5213. "Dwight Groesbeck, b. in Portland. Oregon, Oct. 13th, 1882, m. Josephine Fleet June
24th, 1914, daughter of Dr. J. B. Fleet, of New Franklin, Mo., and living in Portland' Ore-
gon, in 1914— 5214. "Glenn Sage, b. in San Diego, California, Jan. 7th, 1884 Living in' Port-
land, Oregon, 1914.
5215 to 5217.
3570. ^William N. Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., a clergyman, in 1914, son of 2303
'Charles, m. Katharine Price, of Chester, Pa. Had issue: 5215. "Helen.— 5216 "William
— '5217. "Bradford.
5218 to 5220.
3571. sciifford Hubbell, of Buffalo, N. Y., Bank President in 1914, son of 2303 'Charles
m. Grace Woodward, of Batavia, Ohio. Had issue: 5218. "Woodward— 5219 "Elizabeth'
— 5220. "Robert.
5221 and 5222.
3577. sjames Gale Hubbell, of New Orleans, La., in 1914, b. 1859, son of 2306 'Wake-
man, m. Dec. 12th, 1883, Laura Davidson, of Lexington, Ky. Had issue- 5^1 "Keith
Whitteker, b. July 29th, 1885, at Lexington, Ky.— 5222. "Catharine Davidson, b.~ July 24th
1S94, at Lexington, Ky. j j t ,
336 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
5223 and 5224.
3606. ^Chester Thomas Hubbell, of Albany, N. Y., in 1914, b. 1863, son of 2334. (see p.
173), 7John Curtis, m. Helen Richardson, Nov. 10th, 1909. Had issue: 5223. 9Chester
Thomas, b. May 5th, 1900.-5224. 9Eleanor R., b. Sept. 15th, 1910.
5225.
3610. sj0hn Wheeler Hubbell, of Woodhaven, N. Y., in 1914, b. 1876, son of 2334. 7John
Curtis, m. Minnie Heidelman at Albany, N. Y., Nov. 1st, 1899. Had issue: 5225. 9Charles
Wheeler, b. Feb. 21st, 1906, at Albany, N. Y.
5226 to 5233.
3688. 'Marietta Eliza Hubbell, b. 1863, daughter of 2441. 7Lucius William, m. William
L. Case, of Benzonia, Mich., Oct. 30th, 1890, in Springfield, Mo., by Rev. T. H. Clelland.
Had issue: 5226. "Philip Hubbell, b. Sept. 27th, 1891, in Benzonia, Mich.— 5227. BAgnes,
b. Feb. 17th, 1893, in Benzonia. Mich.— 5228. "Walter Fitts, b. Feb. 4th, 1895, in Benzonia,
Mich. — 5229. 9Asa Harold, b. Nov. 27th, 1896, in Benzonia, Mich.— 5230. 9Marjorie Lucy, b.
Nov. nth, 1899, in Benzonia, Mich.— 5231. "Leonard Leach, b. Dec. 12th, 1900, in Benzonia,
Mich. — 5232. 9Isabel, b. May 15th, 1902. — 5233. "Elinor, b. Dec. 7th, 1903, in Benzonia, Mich.
5234 to 5236.
3689. sNellie Lois Hubbell, b. 1865, daughter of 2441. 7Lucius William, m. James C.
Flanner, of Springfield, Mo., on Dec. 24th, 1884, by Rev. D. P. Putnam. Had issue : 5234.
9Thomas Updegraff, b. Nov. 13th, 1886, in Springfield, Mo.— 5235. "Jennie May, b. Sept.
29th, 1889, in Springfield, Mo. — 5236. 9Lucius Hubbell, b. July 1st, 1892, in Springfield, Mo.
5237 to 5242.
3695. sQarence William Hubbell, of Manila, Philippine Islands, in 1914, b. 1870, son
of 2442. 7John James, m. to Winifred T. Waters, at Benzonia, Mich., Dec. 31st, 1895, by
Rev. O. B. Waters; she was b. July 21st, 1869. Had issue: 5237. 9Theodore Huntington,
b. July 4th, 1897, at Detroit, Mich.— 5238. "Mary Bliss, b. Mar. 7th, 1899, at Detroit, Mich.
—5239. 9Roger Shelton, b. Oct. 8th, 1901, at Detroit, Mich. — 5240. 9Williard Waters, b. Aug.
14th, 1905, d. in Manila, P. I., April 14th, 1908. — 5241. "George Edgar, b. Feb. 24th, 1907,
at Detroit, Mich. — 5242. "Harriet Winifred, b. Aug. 24th, 1910, at Manila, P. I.
5243.
3697. sRena Gustava Hubbell, b. 1874, daughter of 2442. 7John James, m. James Mason
Smith, Dec. 7th, 1898, in Manistee, Michigan. Had issue: 5243. 9Donald Hubbell, b. Feb.
5th, 1903, at Beulah, Mich.
5244 to 5247.
3698. sLottie May Hubbell, b. 1875, d. May 8th, 1909, in Benzonia, Mich, daughter of
2442. 7John James, m. June 21st, 1893, Frederick Frank Schroder, at Manistee, Mich.; he
d. 1898 ; no issue. M. 2d, James Walker Case ; all living in Benzonia. Mich., in 1914.
Had issue: 5244. 9John James, b. April 21st, 1905. — 5245. 9Lois Dill, b. Nov. 12th, 1906 —
5246. 9Harriet, b. April Sth, 1908.-5247. 9Shelton Mills, b. April 24th, 1909. All born at
Benzonia, Mich.
5248.
3700. sjohn James Hubbell, of Manistee, Mich., b. 1879, son of 2442. 7John James, m.
Sarah E. M. Smith, in Manistee, Mkh., June 24th, 1902; she d. Sept. 20th, 1912. Had
issue : 5248. 9Margaret Rena, b. Mar. 31st, 1909.
5248 to 5253.
3738. ^Wilbur Fisk Hubbell, Freeport, New York, in 1914, b. 1854, son of 2481. 7Wilbur
Fisk, m. Jeannie Miller Morean, of Jerseyville. 111., July 10th, 1877; she d. May 16th, 1884,
and was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. Had issue: 52480. 9Jeannie M.,
b. May 15th, 1880.— 5249. "Wilbur Fisk, b. May 20th, 1882.— 5250. "Blanche Blake, b. April
16th, 1884, d. Sept. 15th, 1884. M. 2d, Helen May Armstrong, of Brooklyn, N. Y., April
14th, 1888;' she was b. May 3d, 1869, in New York City. Had issue: 5251. "Ethel Rhodes,
b. Oct. 22d, 1890. — 5252. "Mildred May, b. April 14th, 1892, m. Edgar Martin, Oct., 1910.
— 5253. "Charlotte Landon, b. July 16th, 1892, m. William F. Grandeman, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., April 18th, 1914.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 337
5253a to 5256.
4199. sMerritt Hubbell Wellman, b. Jan. 15th, 1823, d. Mar. nth, 1903, son of 1496.
7Maria Hubbell, m. Oct. 17th, 1854, Catharine Ann Coles, of New York City, who was b.
Feb. 14th, 1820, and d. May 2d, 1902. Had issue: 5253a. 9Edward James, b. Aug. nth, 1855,
d.' Oct. 25th, 1856.— 5254. 9Theodore Coles, b. Aug. 30th, 1856, d. Mar. 12th, 1859.— 5255.
9Maria Watson, b. Mar. 2d, 1859, in Brooklyn, N. Y.— 5256. 9Thomas Coles, b. Oct. 5th,
1861, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
5257 to 5263.
4748. sMyrtis Dimmick, b. 1846, daughter of 1358. 7Sarah Caroline, m. David Lafayette
Stevens, Dec. 22d, 1866, who was b. Aug. 27th, 1837. Had issue : 5257. 9Carrie May, b.
May 20th, 1868, m. Emmet Grant Reynolds, Oct. 14th, 1891. — 5258. 9Bessie June, b. June
9th, 1872. — 5259. 9David Boncher, b. June 1st, 1874, d. Oct. 4th, 1891— 5260. 9Jeannie Mabel,
b. Jan. 19th, 1877, m. Thompson Bean, Mar. 14th, 1905. — 5261. 9Marion Lawrence, b. Oct.
27th, 1878, m. Bessie, widow of Henry Robinson, April 2d, 1906. — 5262. 9Mildred Eliza, b.
Feb. 8th, 1888, d. Jan. 21st, 1890. — 5263. 9Muriel Eleanor, b. July 26th, 1891, m. Jessie M.
Bean, June 24th, 1914.
5264 to 5266.
4749a. scharles Livingston Hubbell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., 1914, Lawyer, b. 1861, son of
1536. 7Charles Wolcott, m. Eleanor M. Beach, Jan. 3d, 1893. Had issue : 5264. 9Lemoyne,
b. 1894. — 5265. "Mildred, b. 1896. — 5266. 9Eleanor, b. 1904.
5266a to 5268.
4752. sLucy Wheeler Hubbell, b. 1868, d. before 1905, daughter of 1619. 7Zadok M., m.
Eugene E. Neale, in Cleveland, Ohio, April 16th, 1890. Eugene E. Neale, m. 2d, 4756.
Elizabeth Louise Hubbell. Had issue: 5266a. 9Harold Hubbell, b. Oct. nth, 1891. — 5267.
9Robert Dudley, b. July 23d, 1896. — 5268. 9Eugene Edwin, b. Dec. 25th, 1898, d. April 6th,
1903. All born in Cleveland, Ohio.
5269.
4753. sRobert Sanderson Hubbell, of Bombay, India, in 1914, b. 1872, son of 1619.
7Zadok Melancthon, m. Leah, an English lady, at Bombay, India. Had issue : 5269. 9Dorothy,
b. Mar. 17th," 1907, at Bombay, India.
5270 to 5272.
4754. sRuth Mildred Hubbell, b. 1878, daughter of 1619. 7Zadok M., m. Charles R.
Williams, April 9th, 1902, at Cleveland, Ohio ; living there in 1914. Had issue : 5270.
9Charles Franklin, b. Oct. 18th, 1903. — 5271. 9Stewart Hubbell, b. Dec. 12th, 1906.— 5272.
9Robert Sanderson, b. Dec. 25th, 1909. All born in Cleveland, Ohio, or "Lakewood" and
living there in 1914.
5273.
4756. ^Elizabeth Louise Hubbell, b. 1882, daughter of 1619. 7Zadok M., m. Eugene E.
Neale_, of Cleveland, Ohio, on Nov. 21st, 1905, widower of 4752. Lucy Wheeler Hubbell.
Had issue : 5273. 9Sterling Lennox, b. Nov. 10th, 1910.
5274 to 5276.
4761. 8L0U;sa m. Hubbell, of Pajarito, New Mexico, d. Feb. 4th, 1903, daughter of
1681. 7James L., m. Dr. John Warren Thomas, of Vermont, in July, 1878. Had issue:
5274. 9George Hubbell, b. Sept. 12th, 1879, m. July 17th, 1913. — 5275. 9Anita, b. Dec. 10th,
1880.— 5276. 9James R. L., b. April, 1885, d. Nov., 1888.
5277 to 5284.
4762. 8peiipe Hubbell, of Pajarito, New Mexico, b. 1861, d. Oct. 28th, 1910, son of
1681. 7James L., m. July 28th, 1892, to May Helene Kelly, of Reading, Pa., who was living
at Pajarito, N. M., in 1914. Had issue : 5277. 9Philip, b. June 5th, 1893. — 5278. 9Walter,
b. July 23d, 1894.— 5279. 9Julia, b. Dec. 1st, 1896, d. Feb. 3d, 1898.— 5280. 9Julie Estelle, b.
Mar. 21st, 1898. — 5281. 9James, b. April 22d, 1900. — 5282. 9May Helene, b. June 5th, 1903. —
5283. 9Harold, b. Sept. 22d, 1905. — 5284. 9Louise, b. May 29th, 1908.
5285 to 5292.
4763. 8Frank A. Hubbell, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, in 1915, President of "Frank
A. Hubbell Co.," Sheep Raisers, b. 1862 (see p. 171), son of 1681. 7James L., m. Trinidad
Baca. Had issue: 5285. "James L., b. July 4th, 1889.— 5286. 9John A., b. Jan. 20th, 1891.
338 - HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
—5287. "Frank A., b. Dec. 20th, 1893.-5288. 'Roman, b. Aug. 26th, 1894. d. Oct. nth, 1895.
—5289. 9Roman G., b. May 20th, 1896.-5290. 9Anita M., b. Aug.^ 18th, 1897. — 5291. 9Charles
L. M., b. July 5th, 1899.— 5292. 9Margarete, b. July 30th, 1900.
5292a and 5292b.
4764. sThomas S. Hubbell, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, b. 1866, d. April 19th, 191 1
(see p. 172), son of 1681. 7James L., m. Rosa Gutierrez, who d. 1903, daughter of Tomas
Gutierrez. Had issue : 5292a. 9Pearl Anna. b. June 6th, 1894, d. aged 2 yrs. — 52926. "Thomas
S., b. May 3d, 1897. M. 2d, Sofia Armijo, daughter of Nicholas T. Armijo.
5293.
4783. sLourn Herbert Templin, of Anamosa, Iowa, in 1914, b. 1892, son of 1750. 'Justin
D., m. Maisie Nadine Harrison, of Anamosa, Iowa, in 1911. Had issue: 5293. "Ernest
Justin, b. Nov. 2d, 1913.
5294 to 5297.
4804. sLevi Hubbell Pepper, of Aurora, Missouri, in 1914, b. 1829, son of 1972. 7Phebe,
m. Sarah Elizabeth Inman, daughter of David Withington Inman, in Janesville, Wisconsin.
Had issue : 5294. 9Jane F. — 5295. 9Jessie Fremont. — 5296. "David Edda, m. Emma Harker.
— 5297. 9Alberta Josephine.
5298 to 5303.
4818. sMilan G. Woodward, b. 1861, son of 2069. 7Leon H., m. Nettie C. Roberts,
Sept. 19th, 1883, who d. Nov. 9th, 1884, residence, 1914, Detroit, Mich. Had issue : 5298.
"Walter N., b. Oct. 22d, 1884. M. 2d, Mary L. De Tar, Mar. 20th, 1888. Had issue: 5299.
"George M., b. Feb. 17th, 1889.— 5300. "John W., b. Nov. 18th, 1890, d. Aug. 18th, 1894 —
5301. 9Leora S., b. Oct. 28th, 1892, m. Roy Wurtz, June 15th, 1914. — 5302. 9Herbert D., b.
Sept. 25th, 1894.— 5303. "Retta B., b. Jan. 5th, 1901, d. April 23d, 1904.
5304.
4821. sjohn H. Woodward, b. 1870, d. in Cleveland, Ohio, son of 2069. 7Leora H.,
m. Carrie Patterson, June 12th, 1902. Had issue : 5304. "John Edgar, b. Sept. 16th, 1903.
5305 to 5310.
4828. s\Villiam J. Hoag, of Detroit, Mich., in 1914, b. 1870, son of 2071. 7Lucelia C,
m. Myrtle Manning, Mar. 16th, 1898. Had issue: 5305. "William M., b. Dec. 21st, 1898.
— 5306. "Edward E., b. June 2d, 1900, drowned, Sept. 5th, 1908. — 5307. "Helen I., b. Dec.
1 8th, 1903. — 5308. "M'arjorie L., b. July 5th, 1906. — 5309. "Jean M., b. Nov. 7th, 1911. —
5310. "Elizabeth M., b. Jan. 13th, 1914.
5311.
4829. sSarah J. Caley, b. 1868, daughter of 2072. 7Priscilla S., m. James F. Young, Aug.
21st, 1890, residence, Oberlin, Ohio, in 1914. Had issue: 5311. "Clarence C, b. June 3d,
1891.
5312.
4831. sMyra L. Caley, b. 1871, daughter of 2072. TPriscilla S., m. Samuel J. Gibbs, Sept.
25th, 1895, residence, Warrensville, Ohio, in 1914- Had issue: 5312. "Helen J., b. Mar.
27th, 1903.
5313 and 5314.
4832. sCelia M. Caley, b. 1874, daughter of 2072. 7Priscilla S., m. Clarence H. Dempcy,
Feb. 14th, 1901, residence, Warrensville, Ohio, in 1914. Had issue: 5313. "Marshall C,
b. Mar. 23d, 1903. — 5314. "Donald F., b. Nov. 24th, 1910.
5315 to 5317.
4840. sMarie Laura Parker, b. 1872, d. June 14th, 1909, daughter of 2091. 7Azora E.,
m. George A. Bellamy, Aug. 17th, 1898. Had issue: 5315. 'Tama Victoria, b. May 24th,
1899. — 5316. 9Alice Stow, b. June 19th, 1900. — 5317. "Esther Marie, b. July 23d, 1902.
5318 to 5320.
4845. sQlarles Marcus Thatcher, b. 1864, son of 2103. 7Sarah A., m. Mary A. Mailman,
April 2d, 1884, at Isabella, Mich. Had issue: 5318. "Sarah Gertrude, b. April 6th, 1885. —
5319. "Oliver Victor, b. May 16th, 1888.— 5320. "Rosella Christina, b. Aug. 29th, 1890.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 339
5321 to 5324.
4846. "Nellie Marion Hubbell, b. 1872, daughter of 2105. 'Victor D., m. Joy L. Frink,
and had issue: 5321. 901iver H., b. June 5th, 1893. — 5322. 9Lola, b. July 23d, 1892. — 5323.
"Carol, b. Feb. 1st, 1898. — 5324. "Marion, b. Mar. 10th, 1901.
5325 and 5326.
4849. spred D. Hubbell, b. 1878. son of 2105. 'Victor D., m. Emma Schuette. Had
issue: 5325. 9Earl Raymond, b. Aug. 6th, 1903. — 5326. 9Gladys Irene, b. Dec. 22d, 191 1.
5326.
4860. 8Edward Parmele Hubbell, of Toledo, Ohio, President "Northern Sales Co.,"
1914, b. 1869, son of 2240. 'William B., m. Ermina Cadwell Pheatt, Feb. 12th, 1895. Had
issue : 53260. 9Dorothy, b. Dec. 17th, 1895.
5327 and 5328.
4862. 8Fannie Waterbury Hubbell, b. 1873, daughter of 2240. 'William B., m. Walter
Fay Gifford, on Thanksgiving Day, 1898, and were living at Long Beach, Mississippi, in
1914. Had issue : 5327. 9Warren Colburn, b. Aug. 8th, 1903. — '5328. "Edward William, April
6th, 1906.
5329 to 5335.
4865. sjeanette Wintermute, b. 1847, daughter of 2261. 'Margaret Eldreth, m. Jan. 26th,
1870, James Winrield Johns, who was b. in Muskingum Co., Ohio, Oct. 9th, 1847. He was
killed in a railroad accident, Jan. 17th, 1888. His widow lived in Zanesville, Ohio, in 1914.
Had issue: 5329. 9Frank Asahel, b. Oct. 9th, 1870. — 5330. 9Jeanette Elizabeth, b. Mar. 13th,
1872, m. Anson Kreager. — 5331. 9James William, b. Dec, 1873. — 5332. 9Charles Lewis, b.
Oct. 25th, 1876.— 5333. 9Samuel Albert, b. Sept. 25th, 1879, d. May 25th, 1880.— 5334. "Wal-
lace Burton, b. July 31st, 1882. — 5335. 9Frederick Augustus, b. April 29th, 1884.
5336 and 5337.
4868. sLewis Hubbell Wintermute, b. 1854, son of 2261. 'Margaret Eldreth, m. Sept.
1st, 1878. Mary, daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Dombaugh, of Mansfield, Ohio; she was
b. Feb. 6th, 1857. Had issue: 5336. 9Howard Asahel, b. 1879, d. 1884. — 5337. 9Lewis Hub-
bell, b. July 25th, 1881, in Mansfield, Ohio, m. Flora Belle Eads, daughter of James L. Eads
and Carrie Day, on July 25th, 1900 ; she was b. July 18th, 1876, at Greencastle, Ind. ; resi-
dence, Cleveland, Ohio, in 1914.
5338.
4871. ^Charles Martin Hubbell, of Mount Kisco, N. Y., in 1915, b. 1864, son of 2267.
'Martin, m. Phcebe E.. daughter of Dorrance Wines, May 6th, 1899. Had issue : 5338.
9Dorrance Martin, b. July 24th, 1903.
5339 to 5341.
4879. sWilliam A. Barr, b. 1880, son of 2446. 'Elizabeth Julia, m. Lulu Long, of Beulah,
Michigan, Feb. 12th, 1898. Had issue: 5339. 9Lucile, b. April 15th, 1898. — 5340. 9Laurence,
b. April 25th, 1900. — 5341. 9Max, b. Feb. 2d, 1902.
5342.
4880. sHenry Max Pettitt, of Lincoln, Nebraska, in 1915, b. 1885, son of 2446. 'Elizabeth
Julia, m. Lenora Bell Ford, April 30th, 1907, at Albuquerque, New Mexico ; she was b. at
Anna, 111., Mar. 10th, 1884. Had issue : 5342. 9Maxine Agnes, b. Aug. 17th. 1908, at
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
5343 and 5344.
4881. »Lew Wallace Pettitt, of San Diego, California, in 1914, b. 1887, son of 2446.
'Elizabeth Julia, m. Nov. 1st, 1909. Had issue: 5343. "James Harold, b. Feb. 20th, 1911. —
5344. "Jacob Franklin, b. Feb. 20th, 191 1, d. April 8th, 191 1.
5345.
4882. sjjelen Eliza Pettit, b. 1892, daughter of 2446. 'Elizabeth Julia, m. P. A. Bailey,
at Albuquerque, New Mexico, on Oct. 20th, 1909; residence, San Diego, California, in 1914.
Had issue: 5345. "Dorothy Helen, b. July 9th, 1910, at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
340 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
5346.
4886. sDelmer Fullerton Hubbell, of Syracuse, N. Y., in 1914, b. 1890, son of 2816. 7Silas,
m. Agnes Lawrence Hanchett, Feb. 22d, 1891. Had issue : 5346. 9Delmer Fullerton, b.
Mar. 23d, 1913.
5347.
4893. 8Lentnai Wade Hubbell, of Chicago, 111., b. 1868, son of 4182. 'Julius, m. to Clower
Dell Lane, in Chicago, 111., by Rev. Mr. Boyd, Oct. 9th, 1901 ; she was b. at Walkerton,
Indiana, June 16th, 1874. Had issue: 5347. "Audrey Bernice, b. Aug. nth, 1902.
5348 to 5353.
4914. sQive Oriel Hubbell, b. 1878, son of 4190. 7Clark Orlando, m. to Laurena Justine
Sommers, at Hastings, Minn., by Rev. O. J. Erren, Feb. 17th, 1903 ; she was b. there, Jan.
15th, 1880; daughter of John P. Sommers and Anna J. Sutor. Had issue: 5348. 9Lucile
Josephine, b. Dec. 16th, 1903, at Morehead, Minn. — 5349. 9Kathryn Frances, b. Mar. 9th,
1905, at Lanesboro, Minn. — 5350. 9John Orel, b. Oct. 22d, 1906, at Dickenson, North Dakota,
d. at Missoula, Montana, Dec. 6th, 1909. — 5351. 9 Virginia Anna, b. Aug. 4th, 1908, at Dick-
erson, North Dakota. — 5352. 9Charles Ronald, b. Sept. 27th, 191 1, at Sand Point, Idaho.—
5353- "Dorothy Laurena, b. June 19th, 1913, at Greenwood, British Columbia.
5354 and 5355.
4926. sQrant Allan Hubbell, of Waterloo, Iowa, b. 1880. son of 4194. 'Wheelock, m.
Irene Jane Butler, of Waterloo, Iowa. Had issue : 5354. "Willard Butler, b. Aug. 5th, 1906.
— S3S5- 9Elbert Donald, b. Nov. 20th, 1908.
5356 to 5359.
4939. sjennie Gertrude Hubbell, b. 1874, daughter of 4197. Theodore, m. William Shirk,
May 3d, 1897, living in Manning, Iowa, in 1914. Had issue : 5356. 9Sarah Esther, b. Feb.
22d, 1898, in Persia, Iowa. — 5357. "Cecil Ruth, b. Sept. 8th, 1899, in Panama, Iowa. — 5358.
9Dorothy Gertrude, b. Nov. 7th, 1902, in Panama, Iowa. — 5359. 9William, b. Aug. 14th, 1914,
in Manning, Iowa.
5360 to 5367.
4947. sLewis William Hubbell, of Francesville, Indiana, in 1914, b. 1849 (see p. 142),
son of 4624. 7David, m. Mary E. Byers, Nov. 14th, 1875; she was b. in Clinton Co., Ind.,
Feb. 15th, 1857, a daughter of Joshua Byers and Elizabeth Young. (See "Biographical His-
tory of Indiana," Vol. II.) Had issue: 5360. "Fannie Clara, b. Dec. 6th, 1876. — 5361.
"Frank, b. Sept. 10th, 1878, d. in infancy.— 5362. "Earl Scott,* b. April 27th, 1880.— 5363.
9Jesse Pratt, b. Dec. 18th, 1881.— S364. 9Nellie May, b. Aug. 17th, 1885.-5365. 9Fred David,
b. Oct. 14th, 1887.— 5366. 9Wade Joshua, b. Oct. 14th, 1887.— 5367. "Lillian Winnie, b. April
15th, 1891. M..2d, Rosella Ives, on Sept. 27th, 1914.
5368.
4949. sCyrus M. Hubbell, b. 1854, son of 4624. 7David, m. Phelia Kitzman, at Monan,
Indiana, May 17th, 1894; she was b. Aug. 7th, 1870. Had issue: 5368. "David, b. Mar.
13th, 1896, d. Oct. 6th, 1912.
5369 to 5372.
4952. «Augusta Hubbell, b. 1866, daughter of 4626. 7William M., m. George Hoadley,
Nov. 17th, 1888. They were living in Naugatuck, Conn., in 1914. Had issue : 5369. "Ade-
laide, b. Dec. 28th, 1889, m. Lester Yeaton, Dec. 25th, 1913. — 5370. "Esther, b. Aug. 14th,
1893.— 5371. "Eugene, b. Dec. 31st, 1898.— 5372. 9Willard, b. Nov. 3d, 1903.
5373 to 5376.
4953. ^Charles Hubbell, of Naugatuck, Conn., in 1914, b. 1868, son of 4626. 7William
M., m. Alice Haverly, Nov. 29th, 1888; she d. Jan. nth, 1904. Had issue: 5373. 9Flora, b.
Dec. 6th, 1889, d. Aug. 8th, 1890. — 5374. 9Marion, b. Nov. 22d, 1891, m. Raymond Jennings,
Sept. 28th, 1912. — 5375. "George, b. Nov. 10th, 1893. — 5376. "Angeline, b. Sept. 25th, 1898.
* Earl Scott Hubbell was a graduate of Indiana University, class of 1903. Had taken a course
in law, expecting to take a two years' course at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and make the law his life
work. He was a young man of exceptional high character and executive ability, and his untimely
death from typhoid fever, on July 27th, 1907, at Jacksonville, Florida, occasioned much sorrow
among his friends and relatives.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 341
5377 to 5379.
4954. sClarence Hubbell, of Naugatuck, Conn., in 1914. b. 1870, son of 4626. "William
M., m. Lillian Briggs, Sept. 9th, 1890. Had issue : 5377. 9Lillian, b. Feb. 8th, 1892, d. Mar.
2d, 1892. — 5378. "Briggs, b. Aug. 7th, 1893. — 5379. 9Stanley, b. July 21st, 1895.
5380 to 5384.
4955. spranklin Hubbell, of Naugatuck, Conn., in 1914, b. 1872, son of 4626. TWilliam
M., m. Lena Culver, Mar. 12th, 1891. Had issue: 5380. "Le Roy, b. June 7th, 1893. —
5381. 9Howard. b. Sept. 29th, 1894.— 5382. 9Vera, b. June 13th, 1897.— 5383. 9Franklin, b.
Oct. 29th, 1899. — 5384. 9Carolyn, b. Dec. 29th, 1910.
5385 and 5386.
4956. sMarion Hubbell, b. 1875. daughter of 4626. 'William M., m. Daniel Robey, Oct.
19th, 1892. Residing in Naugatuck, Conn., in 1914. Had issue : 5385. 9Milton, b. Nov.
21st, 1894. — 5386. 9Leslie, b. June 7th, 1900, d. Feb. 10th, 1901.
5387/ to 5392.
4957. «Lucy Hubbell, b. 1877, daughter of 4626. 'William M., m. Hiram Andrews, Feb.
20th, 1898. Resided in Milldale, Conn., in 1914. Had issue : 5387. 9Edgar. b. Aug. 7th,
1900.— 5388. 9OHve, b. July 13th, 1902.-5389. 9Elsie, b. Oct. 5th, 1904. — 5390. 9Clarence.
b. July 15th, 1906. — 5391. 9Lester, b. Dec. 1st, 1908. — 5392. 9Lucille, b. June 14th, 1913.
5393 to 5395.
4958. sjjarriet Hubbell, b. 1879, daughter of 4626. 'William M., m. George Hazard, Jan.
15th, 1902. Resided in Southington, Conn., in 1914. — 5393. "Ruth, b. Oct. 24th, 1902. — 5394.
9Hazel, b. Jan. 27th, 1904. — 5395. 9Le Roy, b. Jan. 1st, 1907.
5396 and 5397.
4959. sErnest Hubbell, of Waterbury, Conn., in 1914, b. 1881, son of 4626. 'William M.,
m. Harriet Morse, June 17th, 1903. Had issue: 5396. 9Deborah, b. Jan. 2d, 1906. — 5397.
9Stewart, b. July 19th, 1909.
5398 to 5400.
4960. swinnifred Hubbell, b. 1885. daughter of 4626. 'William M., m. William S. Curtis,
June 7th, 1906. Resided in Waterbury, Conn., in 1914. Had issue : 5398. 9Richard, b.
Mar. 30th, 1907.— 5399. 9William, b. Dec. 25th, 1909. — 5400. 9John, b. Oct. 10th, 191 1.
5401 and 5402.
4968. sEdward Townley Hubbell, of Kansas City, Mo., b. 1868, son of 4638. 'Silas Hart,
m. Lydia A. Hamand, June nth, 1896. in Lake Charles, La.: she was b. Sept. 10th 1869.
Had issue: 5401. 9Ernest Hamand, b. June 9th, 1897, at Kansas City, Mo. — 5402. 9James
T., b. Aug. 18th, 1905, at Kansas City, Mo.
5403 and 5404.
4969. sHarry Piatt Hubbell, of St. Louis, Mo., in 70:4, b. 1K71, son of 4638. 'Silas Hart,
m. Harriet B. Hanson, June 21st, 1898; she was b. Nov. 26th, T877. in St. Louis, Mo. Had
issue : 5403. "Howard Hanson b. May 12th, r900, in St. Louis, Mo. — 5404. "Elizabeth
Burton, b. Nov. 2d, 1901, in St. Louis, Mo.
5405 to 5407.
4970. »Mary Townley, b. 1865, daughter of 4639. 'Ellen Harris, in. David H. Pottinger,
June 12th, 1889. Had issue: 5405. "William Townley, b. April isth, 1890. — 5406. "James
Willett, b. Oct. 8th, 1891.-5407. "Ella, b. Dec. 2d, 1899.
5408 to 5410.
4971. 'Emma Townley, b. 1867, daughter of 4639. 'Ellen Harris, m. George W. C. John-
son, Jan. 16th. 1896. Had issue: 5408. "Edward Townley, b. April 20th, 1898. — 5409. "Gene-
vieve, b. June 8th, 1900. — 5410. "Elizabeth, b. Mar. 29th, 1902.
5411 and 5412.
4976. s01iver Davis Appleton, b. 1846, son of 4646. 'Eliza Barnard, m. Susan A. Swain.
Had issue: 541 1. "Charles W., b. Nov. gth, 1874, m. Llarriet R. Ferry. — 5412. "Royal C,
b. Mar. 3d, 1877.
342 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
5413 to 5415.
4977. sMarion Crosby Appleton, b. 1848, daughter of 4646. 7Eliza Barnard, m. Fred.
F. Crocker. Had issue : 5413. "Marion Amelia, b. Sept. 12th, 1867, m. Arthur Williams.
—5414. 9Lelia C. M., b. April 10th, 1875. — 5415. 9Eliza A., b. May 19th, 1881, m. Aquila
Comie.
5416 and 5417.
4979. "John S. Appleton, b. 1852, son of 4646. 'Eliza Barnard, m. Mary J. Coffin. Had
issue : 5416. 9Carll, b. July 18th, 1880, m. Margaret Thurston. — 5417. 9Ira W., b. Sept. 2d,
1882, m. Margaret Jardine.
5418 to 5420.
4980. sSusan C. Appleton, b. 1854, daughter of 4646. 7Eliza Barnard, m. Benj. F. Wil-
liams. Had issue: 5418. 9Susan F., b. Sept. 17th, 1882. — 5419. 9Harriet C, b. July 10th,
1887. — '5420. 9Lelia C, b. Sept. 4th, 1896.
5421 and 5422.
4981. «Noah Poole Appleton, b. 1857, son of 4646. 7Eliza Barnard, m. Ida M. Roberts.
Had issue: 5421. 9Noah Poole, b. Aug. 15th, 1882.— 5422. 9Frank, b. April, 1888.
5423 and 5424.
4984. sEunice F. A. Appleton, b. 1865, daughter of 4646. 7Eliza Barnard, m. B. B.
McCleave. Had issue: 5423. 9Eliza B., b. 1891. — 5424. 9Fred. M., b. 1897.
5425 to 5430.
4989. sAlonzo Ross Hubbell. of Centre Village, Delaware Co., Ohio, where he was
born and died. Soldier from Ohio, in war of the States, 38th Reg., Co. E ; b„ 1846, d.
May 10th, 1913, son of 4647. 7Harvey Sherman, m. Sally B. Cooper, Oct. 28th, 1877. Had
issue. 5425. 9Hugh D., b. Jan. 21st, 1879, m. Cora Harper. — 5426. 9Laurana Rebecka, b.
Sept. 3, 1880, m. John W. Beaty.— 5427. 9John A., p. Dec. 5th, 1882.-5428. 9Nellie M., b.
May 7th, 1885, m. George N. Baker. — 5429. 9Milo E., b. July 20th, 1889.— 5430. 9Lamira B.,
b. Dec. 19th, 1892.
5431 to 5438.
4990. 8]7meline Rachel Hubbell, b. 1848, daughter of 4647. 7Harvey Sherman, m. George
Haycook, April nth, 1865. Living in Sparta, Ohio, 1914. He was a soldier of the Civil
War of 1861 in Co. I, 32d Reg., Ohio Volunteers, serving four years. Had issue: 5431.
9Ida Cleora, b. Mar. 19th, 1867.— 5432. 9Viola Lurana, b. Mar. 27th, 1869.— 5433. 9Carrie
Wilmina, b. April 10th, 1871. — 5434. 9Theodore, b. April 22d. 1873.— 5435. °Wesley, b. July
12th, 1875. — 5436. 9Robert O., b. Mar. 21st, 1878. — 5437. 9William Sherman, b. April 23d,
1883.— 5438. 9Charles S., b. Dec. 24th, 1886.
5438a to 5445.
4991. sj0Sephine P. Hubbell, Ohio, b. 1850, daughter of 4647. 7Harvey Sherman, m.
Jackson McElwee, Dec. 30th, 1869. Had issue : 543801. 9Harvey R.. b. Oct. 14th, 1870, m.
Charlotte Mann. — 5439. 901ive C, b. Jan. 29th, 1872, m. Mary Headington. — 5440. 9Bertha
A. B., b. Sept. 23d, 1873, m. Homer Shoaf. — 5441. 9Leroy S., b. April 2d, 1875, m. Dora
Garsuch. — 5442. 9Lurana C, b. Oct. 10th, 1878, m. Lou Ulery. — 5443. 9Carrie A., b. April
17th, 1881, m. Edward Hartrum.— 5444. 9Eda E., b. May 7th, 1888, m. Elwood Miles —
5445. 9Lelia B., b. Aug. 25th, 1890.
5446 to 5452.
4994. RLamyra B. Hubbell, b. 1856, daughter of 4647. 7Harvey Sherman, m. James A.
McElwee, Dec. 1st, 1875. Had issue: 5446. °Ernest W., b. Sept. 21st, 1876, m. Jessie
Frahn. — 5447. 9Ella Lurana, b. Oct. 27th, 1877, m. Tilden Hursey. — 5448. "Florence Irene,
b. Sept. 27th, 1879, d. when 1 year old.— 5449. 9Willie. b. Oct. 1st, 1882. d. Dec, 1882 —
5450. 9Jessie L., b. July 20th, 1885, m. Ellsworth Surrell. — 5451. 9Ross A., b. Oct. 2d, 1891.
—5452. 9Ray C, b. Oct. 7th, 1893.
5453 and 5454.
5001. sullen A. Hubbell, b. 1845, d. Sept. 25th, 1914, daughter of 4649. 7Preston McEwen
Hubbell, m. Lycurgus Duncanson, April 12th, 1866. Had issue : 5453. 9Joseph C. — 5454.
9Nora.
5455 to 5459.
5002. sAdelia J. Hubbell, b. 1846, daughter of 4649. 7Preston McEwen Hubbell, m.
Joseph Wright, June 23d, 1867. Had issue: 5455. 9Cora. — 5456. 9Arthur. — 5457. 9Ella —
5458. 9Clyde.— 5459- DAda.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 343
5460 to 5462.
5003. SMalvina J. Hubbell, b. 1853, daughter of 4649. 'Preston McEvven, m. Lee Adams,
Sept. 23d, 1874. Living in Galena, Ohio. 1914. Had issue : 5460. 9Fayetfe H. — 5461..
"Florence R. — 5462. 9Lura Lee.
5463 and 5464.
5004. "Mary E. Hubbell. b. 1859, daughter of 4649. 7Preston McEwen. m. Charles W.
Moodie, Dec. 25th, 1878. Had issue: 5463. 9Ethel — 5464. "Milton P.
5465 to 5467.
5011. 8Charles Lee Hubbell, of Saginaw, Michigan, in 1914, b 1855, son of 4654.
7Leander, m. Alice Emma Fovell, Dec. 22d, 1877. Had issue : 5465. 9Winnef red A„ b.
Dec. 27th, 1879.— 5466. 9Leander A„ b. April 28th, 1881. — 5467. 9Lamont W., b. June 7th,
1886, d. July nth. 1886.
5468 to 5471.
5013. sEugene Waverly Hubbell, of St. Paul, Minn., in 1915, b. 1855 (see p. 170), son of
4657. 'Wellington Stiles, m. Cora May Cummings, Sept. 21st, 1887, daughter of Charles F.
Cummings, of Mass., and Mary E. Crafford, of Penna. Had issue : 5468. "Arthur Charles,
b. July 19th, 1889, in Waseca, Minn. — 5469. "Mary Winifred, b. April 2d, 1892, in St. Paul,
Minn. — 5470. "Edna Louise, b. June 21st, 1894, in St. Paul, Minn. — 5471. "Lucile Cummings,
b. June 15th, 1898, in St. Paul, Minn.
5472.
5014. sEllen Gertrude Hubbell, b. 1857, daughter of 4657. 'Wellington Stiles, m. Robert
Maddock Livesley, Dec. 17th, 1884, who was b. April 6th, 1857, in England, and were living
in Seattle, Washington, in 1914. Had issue: 5472. "Clyde V., b. Oct 24th, 1889, at Seattle,
Washington, m. Ruth P. Eaton, Mar. 18th, 1914.
5473.
5020. sClarence Zalmon Hubbell, of Spokane, Washington, in 1914, b. 1869, son of
'Henry Sidwell, m. Milinda Brown. Sept. 30th, 1891 ; she was b. Aug. 23d, 1871, and d.
April 13th, 1894. Had issue : 5473. "Zurial, b. July 14th, 1892, d. Jan. 13th, 1894. M. 2d,
Emma Speck, Aug. 20th, 1898. Had issue : S474- "Josephine, b. Oct. 5th, 1900.
5475 and 5476.
5021. sMary Alice Ball, b. 1852, daughter of 4662. 'Mary Ann, m. Ira Denman, Oct.
14th, 1874 ; he was b. July 4th, 1849. They lived in Vermilion, Ohio, in 1914. Had issue :
5475. "Lester. — 5476. "Gertrude.
5477.
5022. »Horace J. Ball, b. 1854, son of 4662. 'Mary Ann, m. Belle Smith, Dec. 25th, 1878.
Had issue : 5477. 9Herman B.
5478 and 5479.
5023. *Cora J. Ball, b. i860, daughter of 4662. 'Mary Ann, m. W. J. Poyer, April 4th,
1881. Had issue : 5478. "Jesse J. — 5479. "John W.
5480 and 5481.
5025. »Fred Q Ball, b. 1867, son of 4662. 'Mary Ann, m. Harriet Moulton, Oct. 19th,
1892. Had issue: 5480. "Harold. — 5481. "Gertrude.
5482 to 5486.
5026. sAnna Ball, b. 1869, daughter of 4662. 'Mary Ann, m. Conrad Latteman, Sept. 14th,
1893. Had issue : 5482. "Ruby— 5483. "Loyd.— 5484. "Jesse.— "5485.— "Mabel.— 5486. "Fred.
5487 and 5488.
5027. 8George Andrew Hubbell, of Oakland, California, b. i860, son of 4663. 'Samuel,
m. at Ashland, Oregon, on July. 5th, 1886, Annie Elvira Johnson, of Jacksonville, Oregon,
who was b. Jan. 26th, 1866, Township of Newport, County of Campton, District of Saint
Francis, Canada. Had issue : 5487. "Leroy Samuel, b. Jan. 29th, 1888, m. Kathryn Eder,
of San Andrias, Cal., Sept. ;th, 191 1.— 5488. "Edith La Vanway, b. Feb. 2d, 1889, and d.
April 24th, 1892. M. 2d, Jeanette Hall, who d. April 23d, 1907. No issue.
344 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
5489 to 5493.
5028. sLaura Sophia Hubbell, b. 1862, son of 4663. 7Samuel, m. Eugene G. L. Hoeber,
Sept. 25th, 1884, at Jacksonville, Oregon, b. Sept. 21st, 1855, at St. Louis, Mo., son of
Henry Hoeber, who was b. in Mannheim, Germany, and m. Katherine Hays, of San Fran-
cisco, California. Had issue : 5489. 9Harold, b. Oct. 4th, 1885, m. Irene H. Jones, Nov.
4th, 1911. — 5490. 9Irene Hays, b. Jan. 21st, 1887. — 5491. 9Laura Hazel, b. Dec. 12th, 1889,
d. Jan. 20th, 1897, aged 9 yrs. I mo. and 8 days. — 5492. 9Imogen Green Lee, b. May 1st, 1890.
— 5493. "Eugene D., b. Aug. 4th, 1896. All born in San Francisco, Cal.
5494.
5029. sclara Elizabeth Hubbell. b. 1861, d. Aug. 21st, 1887, daughter of 4664. TWelthy
Ann, m Abraham Lincoln Gates, Sept. 8th, 1885, at Mantorville, Minn. Had issue : 5494.
9Robin, b. July, 1886. Living at Strong City, Oklahoma, in 1914.
5495 to 5500.
5030. "Ulysses Grant Holiday, of Cedar, Minnesota, b. 1863, son of 4664. 7Welthy Ann,
m. Madeline Hitchcock, Mar. 4th, 1888, at Redlands, California; she was a daughter of
Dwight Hitchcock and Eunice N. Meader, and was b. Mar. 4th, 1869, in Havana, Steel
Co., Minn. Had issue : 5495. 9Carrol Reed, b. Aug. 10th, 1892, in Dodge Centre, Minn.,
d. June 4th, 1902.' — 5496. "Alice Ruth, b. May 22d, 1899, in Cheney, Minn. — 5497. "Louise
Isabella, b. Nov. 18th, 1902, in Cedar, Minn. — 5498. "Stephen Grant, b. Feb. 7th, 1906, in
Cedar, Minn. — 5499. 9John Donald, m. Mar. 6th, 1909, in Cedar, Minn. — 5500. "Paul Casper,
b. Mar. 1st, 1912.
5501 to 5504.
5032. "Thomas Schuyler Holiday, of Redlands, California, b. 1868, son of 4664. 7Welthy
Ann, m. by Rev. E. J. Inwood, to Lottie Bell Preston, Nov. 6th, 1895, who was b. Oct.
16th, 1876, in New Castle, Pa., daughter of James A. and Elizabeth E. Preston. Had
issue: 5501. "Leland Stanford, b. Sept. 6th, 1896. — 5502. 9Gilbert, b. Aug. 27th, 1901. —
5503. "Elizabeth Margurite, b. June 7th, 1905. — 5504. "Eleanor, b. Nov. 27th, 1911.
5505 to 5507.
5040. "George Ellsworth Knapp, b. 1863, son of 4665. 7Sarah Maria, m. Flora Malvira
Jones, Sept. 21st, 1886; she was b. May 5th, 1864, daughter of Wm. B. Jones. Had issue:
5505. "Walter Guy, b. July 15th, 1887, m. Mae C. Johnson, Sept. 10th, 1910. — 5506. "Maud
Genevieve, b. Oct. 7th, 1892. — 5507. "Blanche E., b. May 9th, 1897.
5508.
5041. "Maud M. Knapp, b. 1864, d. Sept. 30th, 1888, son of 4665. 7Sarah Maria, m.
George Elias Jones, Oct. 19th, 1887, who d. Jan. 7th, 1890. Had issue : 5508. "Roy Milton,
b. Aug. 9th, 1888.
5509 and 5510.
5042. "Alvah Samuel Knapp, b. 1870, d. Sept. 6th, 1907, son of 4665. 7Sarah Maria, m.
Jennie Weaver, Mar. 14th, 1894, at Brandon, Wis. Had issue : 5509. "Wayne S. — 15510.
"May.
5511.
5043. sIrving Lincoln Knapp, of Hartley, Iowa, in 1914, jeweler and optician, b. 1879,
son of 4665. 7Sarah Maria, m. Caroline M., daughter of J. J. Jones and Sarah Tunstall,
on June nth, 1908. Had issue: 5511. "Duane Irving, b. Nov. 18th, 1911.
5512 to 5515.
5044. "William A. Hubbell, of Elyria, Ohio, in 1914, b. 1869, sdn of 4669. 7William L„
m. Effie Hanmer, in 1891. Had issue : 5512. "Earl, b. July 31st, 1892, m. Ruth Dean,
Dec. 15th, 1913. — 5513. "Clyde, b. Jan. 1st, 1894.' — 5514. "Edward, b. April 22d, 1895, d. Oct.
23d, 1904. — 5515. "Paul, b. Feb. 1st, 1897.
5516.
5047. "Edward Hubbell, of Mantua, Ohio, in 1914, b. 1878, son of 4669. 7William L.,
m. Delia Acre, of Ontario, Canada. Had issue: 5516. "Harold, b. Nov. 13th, 1901.
5517.
5062. "Marion Eari Forrest, of Rutland, Meigs Co., Ohio, in 1914, b. 1873, son of 4697.
7Viola, m. Alpha Kennard, June 17th, 1903, who was b. in Morgan County, Ohio. Had
issue : 5517. 9Freda Pearl, b. July 4th, 1906.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 345
5518 and 5519.
5066. sCatharine Bryan, daughter of 471-1. 'Alexander, m. Joseph Baucus. Had issue:
5518. 9 Alexander.— 5519. "Mary Jane, m. Rev. Mr. Kellogg, and lived at Hudson Falls,
N. Y., in 1914.
5520 to 5527.
^ 5068. »Chauncey Betts Slocum, of Schaghticoke, N. Y., Surveyor, b. 1817, d. Feb. 20th,
1872, son of 4712. 'Clarissa Bryan, m. Charlotte Elizabeth Crapo, July 28th, 1847, daughter
of John Crapo. Had issue : 5520. 9Ellena, m. Newcomb Brown.— 5521. 9Clarissa, m.
Charles Wilbur.— 5522. 9Ida B.. m. 1st, Van Schaick; m. 2d, Frank Curtis, and d. March
23d, 1914.-5523. ^Frances E., m. G. A. Curtiss. resided in Troy, N. Y.— 5524. "Harriet, m.
Arthur Wright, resided in New York, N. Y.— 15525. Frederick L., living in Troy, N Y.
in 1914.— 5526. 9Edward C, d. before 1914.— 5527. "Jessie, d. Sept., 1865.
5528 to 5531.
5069. sNancy Slocum, b. 1819, d. Oct. 25th, 1879, daughter of 4712. 'Clarissa Bryan,
m. John P. Ball, of Valley Falls. N. Y., Dec. 5th, 1839; he d. Jan. 22d, 1888. Had issue-
5528. 'Emma Janette, b. July 6th, -1840.— 5529. "Adeline Pratt, b. June 27th, 1844—5530.
9Clara Isabelle, b. June 23d, 1846.— 5531. 9Franklin S., b. Aug. 27th, 1856; m. 1st, Marv
Uncles, and 2d, Emma Sheldon. Lived in Auburn, N. Y.
5532.
5071. sElizabeth Slocum, b. 1824, daughter of 4712. Clarissa Bryan, m. Eliphalet Fol-
lett, Jan. 18th, 1842; he was b. at Winchester, N. H, Jan. 22d, 1813, a son of John Fol-
lett and Lydia Oldham. Resided in Keene, N. H., for 25 years, where he was baker and
died there Feb. 3d, 1875. Had issue: 5532. "Lydia Smith, b. Aug. nth, 1843.
5533.
5072. sMary Slocum. b. 1827, daughter of 4712. 'Clarissa Bryan, m. John Nelson Scran-
ton, Feb. 8th, 1851. A dentist. They lived in Bennington, Vt. Son of Rev Simeon
Scranton and Nancy Loveland. Had issue: 5533. 9Eva Loveland, b. Dec. 2d, 1855 m
Andrew S. Keyes, of Minneapolis, Minn.
5534.
\°/3' 8A'exander Bryan Slocum, of Troy, N. Y., b. 1829, son of 4712. 'Clarissa Bryan
m. Mary Almena Wagoner, Feb. 12th, 1852; she was b. May 23d, 1828, daughter of Eleazer
B. Wagoner and Matilda Rugg; he d. Sept. 7th, 1892. Had issue: 5534- "William Alexander
b. Aug. 3d, 1854.
5535 to 5537.
5074. ^Harriet Slocum b. 1832, d. Jan. 14th, 1909, daughter of 4712. 'Clarissa Bryan,
m. John Kenyon, May 8th. 1850; he was a son of Benoni Kenyon and Hannah Ketcham
Resided at Valley Falls, N. Y., where he was killed by a Boston and Maine Railway train
in Aug., 1908. Had issue : SS3S- 9Harlan Slocum, b. May 3d, 1862.— 5536. "Gertrude Bryan!
b. Nov. 13th, 1867, d. Dec. 3d, 1913-— '5537- "Chester Lewis, b. Nov. 13th, 1871.
5538 to 5541.
5075. sElizabeth Bryan Banker, b. 1816, d. April 19th. 1890, daughter of 4713. 'Nancy
Bryan, m. John A. Baucus, Jan. 15th, 1851 ; he was b. in Schaghticoke, N. Y., Tan 5th
1808, son of John Baucus and Maria Wetsel, and d. June 24th, 1884. Had issue- \«8'
"Warren b. Dec 17th, 1851, d. Jan. 17th, 1852.— 5539. 9Harriet Elizabeth, b. Feb. loth'
1853, d. April 14th, 1853.-5540. fjohn Bryan, b. Mar. 30th, 1855— 5541. "Jessie, b. July 22d,
i8j7, m. Franklin Harwood, and d. Sept. 13th, 1888. No issue.
5542 to 5547.
5079 8Ezra Bryan Banker, of Concordia, Kansas, b. 1825, d. Jan. 13th, 1901, son of
4713. 'Nancy Bryan, was m. in St. Paul, Minn., in 1856, to Mrs. Amanda Elizabeth Rich-
ardson, weeHarville who -was b. m Wisconsin, Dec. 3d. 1835, a daughter of William Har-
ville ; she d. Jan. 5th. 1880. in Cloud Co., Kansas. Had issue : 5542. "William Edgar
Se.pt 'S0V ? ■ SS43" 9John b Feb. 3d, 1860.-5544. "Jessie Elizabeth, b. June 22d, 1861!
— x-,45. benjamin Franklin, b. June 21st, 1866: living in Jamestown, Kansas,— 5546. "Jennie
b. Jan. 27th, 1868.— 5547. "Burton David, b. Feb. 7th, 1874, d. Aug. 08th 1886
346 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
5548 to 5551.
5080. sj0hn Wesley Banker, of Schaghticoke, N. Y„ b. 1827, d. Dec. i8th, 1913, son of
4713. 7Nancy Bryan, m. Emma Turner, Oct. 15th, 1862, who was b. in Schaghticoke, N. Y.,
Dec. 4th, 1838, a daughter of Isaac Turner and Sarah Becker; she d. May nth, 1869. Had
issue : 5548. "Jennie N., b. July 10th, 1864, d. July 20th, 1864. — 5549. 9Charles Everett, b.
Oct. 30th, 1865.-5550. 9Randeli T., b. Sept." 15th, 1867, d. Mar. nth, 1868. M. 2d, Mrs.
Sarah Jane Tillings, April 19th, 1871 ; she was b. June 21st, 1836, a daughter of David
Magee; she d. Feb. 2d, 1900. Had issue: 5551. 9John Wesley, b. Feb. 9th, 1872.
5552 to 5554.
5081. sIsaac Alexander Banker, of St. Paul, Minnesota. Was a graduate of Greenwich
Academy, and read law with Judge Ingalls. Admitted to Bar and became a U. S. Govern-
ment land surveyor ; b. 1830, d. June 7th, 1879, son of 4713. 7Nancy Bryan, m. Martha
Louis Baucus, Jan. 30th, 1856, a daughter of Daniel Baucus and Hannah Miller ; she was
b. Jan. 4th, 1832. Had issue : 5552. 9Nancy Bryan, b. Nov. 23d, 1856. — 5553. 'Augustus
Alexander, b. May 18th, 1859, d. April 18th, 1862. — 5554. 9Marion Louise, b. Nov. 28th, 1865,
m. Dr. Asa F. Goodrich, June 19th, 1889.
5555 and 5556.
5082. sAmos Bryan Banker, of East Schaghticoke, N. Y., b. 1832, d. Jan. 10th, 1887,
son of 4713. 7Nancy Bryan, m. Frances Alcena Welling, Sept. 10th, 1856, a daughter of
Nathaniel Welling and Jane Tinsler ; she d. Sept. 18th, 1896. Had issue : 5555. 'Alexander
David, b. April 14th, 1858. — 5556. 'Howard James, b. April 19th, 1866, m. Mary Eugenia
Wright, Aug. 23d, 1894. (See "Am. Men of Science" for his biography. Also "Who's
Who in America.") In 1914 was engaged in special research with the Eugenics Record
Office, at Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. Y.
5557.
5083. sHarriet Eunice Clarissa Banker, of Schaghticoke, N. Y., in 1914, b. 1840, daughter
of 4713. 7Nancy Bryan, m. David Myers, Feb. 21st, 1866; he was b. Mar. 12th, 1835, a son
of David Myers and Catharine Baylis, and d. June 7th, 1899. Had issue : 5557. 9Ad~d<ie
Banker, b. Nov. 21st, 1866, d. Dec. 13th, 1875.
NINTH GENERATION.— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 304.
5558.
3746. 'Alice M. Hubbell, daughter of 2507. 8Samuel E., m. Curtis W. Theall, April 6th,
1882, of Seymour, Conn., in 1914. Had issue: 5558. 10Alice F., d. Aug. 24th, 1885.
5559 to 5561.
3747. 'Martin J. Hubbell, daughter of 2507. sSamuel E., m. Ira W. Hawkins, April
13th, 1881, of South Britain, Conn., in 1914. Had issue: 5559. 10Mabel M., m. George
Cass, and d. June 6th, 1914— 5560. "Bertha H.— 5561. "Marshall A.
5562 to 5564.
3748. 'William H. Hubbell, of Oxford, Conn., in 1914, son of 2507. sSamuel E., m. Etta
Allen, May 10th, 1889. Had issue: 5562. "Leila.— ^5563. 10Stella.— 5564. "Hester.
5565.
3749. 'Grant A. Hubbell, of Seymour, Conn., in 1914, son of 2507. sSarnuel E., m. Mabel
C. Howe, Nov. 18th, 1891. Had issue: 5565. "Marguerite H.
5566 to 5569.
3750. 9Dwight W. Hubbell, of South Britain, Conn., in 1914, son of 2507. 8Samuel E.,
m.' Alice Hudson, Jan. 9th, 1894. Had issue: 5566. "Ruth E.— 5567. "Bernice I.— 5568.
"Wesley J.— 5569. "Porter H.
5570.
3751a- 'Everett Hubbell, son of 2507. 8Samuel E., m. Belle Whitehead. Had issue:
3570. "Walter.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 347
5571.
3752. "Silas E. Hubbell, of Naugatuck, Conn., b. 1859, son of 2508. sJohn P., m. Cath-
arine Coleman. Had issue: 5571. 10John.
5572 to 5574.
3754. "Charles R. Hubbell, of Seymour, Conn., b. 1868, son of 2508. 8John P , m. Martha
Winninger. Had issue: 5572. "Harold T, b. Feb. 17th, 1897.-5573. "Ethel L., b Auk.
31st, 1898.-5574- "Gladys, b. Feb. 6th, 1913. S
5575 and 5576.
3760. "Burton Hubbell, of Southbury, Conn., son of 2512. sFrederick W., m. Nellie Pope
Had issue: 5575. "Benjamin. — 5576. 10Reed.
5577 and 5578.
3789. "Frederick Cooper Hubbell, of Des Moines, Iowa, in 1915, b. 1864 (see p. 163)
son of 2595. sprederick Marion, m. Dec. 26th, 1889, to Mary B. Windsor, daughter of
James H. Windsor. Had issue : 5577. "Frederick Windsor, b. Nov. 24th, 1891 -^5578
10James Windsor, b. June 5th, 1895.
5579.
3790. "Beulah Cooper Hubbell, of Engelholm, Sweden, in 1915, b. 1874 (see p. 163),
daughter of 2595. "Frederick Marion, was m. May 2d, 1899, to Count Carl Axel Wacht-
meister, of Engelholm, Sweden. Had issue: 5579. "Frederick Hans Carl, b. April 27th
1909.
5580 to 5582.
3790a. "Grover Cooper Hubbell, of Des Moines, Iowa, in 1915, b. 1883 (see p. 163)
son of 2595. sFrederick Marion, m. Sept. 27th, 1905, to Anna Ramsey Godfrey, daughter
•of Col. George L. Godfrey, of Des Moines, Iowa. Had issue: 5580. "Frances Cooper
b. Oct. 18th, 1906.— 5581. "Helen Virginia, b. Feb. 12th, 1908.— 5582. "Mary Belle b Dec'
15th, 1911.
5583.
3841. "Manasseh Collins Hubbell, of Alliance, Nebraska, in 1914, b. 1879 son of 2700
"William H. H., m. Aug. 8th, 1904. Had issue: 5583. "Jacqueline, b. Feb. 3d, 1911.
5584 and 5585.
3864. "Alida Taylor Hubbell, b. 1864, daughter of 2817. "William Wolcott, m. Fielding
Hudson, living in Trenton, Mo., in 1915. Had issue: 5584. "Frances Vaughn b Sept
23d, 1889.— 5585. "Sallie Ben, b. Jan. 13th, 1893. V '
5586 and 5587.
3866.s> Arthur Ruthven Hubbell, of Kansas City, Mo., b. 1867, son oi 2817. "William
Wolcott, m. and had issue. 5586. "Helen H., b. Aug. 24th, 1897.^5587. "Poe, b July Tist
1903, d. May 12th, 1906. '
5588 and 5589.
3868. "Laura Livingston Hubbell, b. 1871, daughter of 2817. "William Wolcott. m Poe
Berkeholder. Living in Trenton, Mo, in 1915. Had issue : 5588. "Wolcott b Mar 17th
1893-— 5S89. "George, b. July nth, 1895.
5590 to 5594.
3869. "Nellie Grant Hubbell, b. 1874, daughter of 2817. 8William Wolcott, m Walter
P. Strong, of Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 17th, 1901, at Olathe, Kansas; residence, Kansas
City, Mo., 111 1915. Had issue: 5590. "William Austin, b. Mar. 13th, 1903.-5591 "Alida
Livingston, b. June 15th, 1905.-5592. "Janet Katharine, b. Aug. 27th, 1907.— 5593 "Walter
Hubbell, b. Mar. 5th, 1910.— 5594. "Edgar Harber, b. Sept. 28th, 1912.
5595 to 5597.
3926. "Erne Hopkins Hubbell, b. 1874, daughter of 3083. "William Moultrie, m Samuel
i llghman V ourtee, June 21st, 1904, in Cincinnati, Ohio, residing at Deltabridge La igi=;
Had issue : 5595- 10Nancy Hubbell, b. July 26th, 1905.-5596- "Effie Tilghman b Jail 6th
'907-— 5597- "Mary Jane, b. April 14th, 1912. All b. in St. Louis. Mo.
348 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
5598.
3927. "John Wesley Hubbell, of Dallas, Texas, in 1914, b. 1876, son of 3083. 8William
Moultrie, m. Ernestine Schoenberger, Dec. 27th, 1905. Had issue : 5598. "John Wesley,
b. Sept. 2d, 1911, in St. Louis, Mo.
3935. 9Clara Hubbell Davis, b. 1878, daughter of 3087. sIsadore Stella, m. Ralph E.
Launsbury, Nov. 30th, 1904, and was living in Seattle, Washington, in 1915. Hadi issue:
5599. 10Darwin Davis, b. Feb. 5th, 1906.
5600.
3935a. 9Le Roy B. Davis, of Seattle, Washington, in 1914, son of 3087. sIsadore Stella,
m. Lyda Dusenbury, on June 7th, 1905. Had issue : 5600. "Lyda Mae, b. Nov. 5th, 1907.
5601 to 5605.
4027. "Grace Louise Hubbell, b. 1866, daughter of 3455- sLuman Leroy, m. G. Fred.
Lyon, of Danbury, Conn., April 2d, 1891, and they resided there in 1914. Had issue: 5601.
10Leland Hubbell, b. Jan. nth, 1892.— 5602. 10Roger Adams, b. Dec. 16th, 1893.-5603. 10Fred
Gregory, b. May nth, 1896. — 5604. 10Marion Louise, b. March 19th, 1900. — 5605. '"Harriet
Grace, b. March 24th, 1904.
5606 and 5607.
4028. s>Charles Gregory Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., in 1914; Dental Surgeon; b.
1875, son of 3455- 8Luman Leroy, m. Mary Louise Modeman, of New York, N. Y., Dec.
16th, 1900. Had issue : 5606. 10Luman Leroy, b. July 26th, 1904. — 5607. "Catharine Annette,
b. Dec. 21st, 1907.
5608 to 5610.
4038. ^Frederick Brisco Hubbell, b. 1871, son of 3473. sWilliam Homer, m. Grace Mary
Goodsell, June 12th, 1895. Had issue : 5608. 10Franklin Homer, b. Aug. 6th, 1896. 5609.
10William Irving, b. Aug. 8th, 1898. — 5610. "Dorothy Goodsell, b. Sept. 22d, 1902.
5611.
4039. 9Mary Josephine Hubbell, b. 1873, daughter of 3473. sWilliam Homer, m. Hervey
Wilcox Wheeler, Dec. 4th, 1901. Had issue: 5611. "Ruth Hubbell, b. Jan. 6th, 1907.
5612.
4040. "Nellie Caroline Hubbell, b. 1875, d. Mar. 17th, 1898, daughter of 3473. sWilliam
Homer, m. Hervey Wilcox Wheeler, Sept. 15th, 1896. Had issue : 5612. 10Russell Hubbell,
b. Mar. 16th, 1898.
5613 and 5614.
4049. 9Etta Irene Hull, daughter of 3481. 8Sabina Northrop, m. L. V. Slade. Had issue:
5613. "Florence. — 5614. "Florine. Twins.
5615 and 5616.
4062. "Virginia Annie Hubbell, b. 1880, daughter of 3506. sIra C, m. Nov. 3d, 1905, in
Chicago. 111.. Victor Hugo Clarke. Had issue: 5615. "Edwin Hubbell, b. Dec. 31st, 1908,
in Kansas City, Mo. — 5616. "Woodruff Hubbell, b. Aug. 17th, 1912, in Kansas City, Mo.
5617.
4072. "Hattie F. Hubbell, b. 1880, daughter of 3648. 8Hiram P., m. Lewis Snell Vossler,
Nov. 24th, 1909. Had issue: 5617. "Francelia, b. June 6th, 1912, d. June 6th, 1912.
5618 to 5621.
4228. "John Burr, son of 3468. sMiles B., m. Nellie Brinsmade. Had issue : 5618. "Mer-
win. — 5619. "Lawrence. — 5620. "Helen. — 5621. "Kenneth.
5622 and 5623.
4553. "Charles C. Hubbell, of Park Hill, Yonkers, New York, in 1915, son of 4209.
'Joseph A., m. Margaret L. Rhoads, Oct. 4th, 1900. Had issue: 5622. "Charles C. b. July
31st, 1902. — 5623. "Roswell E., b. July 5th, 1907.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 349
5624 to 5627.
5091. sGeorge Moulthrop Hubbell, of Los Gatos, California, Physician, b. 1874, graduate
\ale Med. Col., June 25th, 1896, son of 2534. sjohn Lake. m. Elizabeth Lisberger, Nov. 25th
1897- Had issue: 5624. "Carl Lisburger, b. Nov. 9th, 1898.-5625. "Willis Hotchkiss b
Nov. 16th, 1900.— 5626. "John Robert, b. July 16th, 1905.— 5627. "George Pope b Dec nth
1909. ■ j >
5628.
5092. "Charles Hubbell Bidwell, b. 1882, son of 2564. « Amanda M., m. Mary Electra
Bidwell, Aug. 1 8th, 1906. Had issue: 5628. "Charles Bradford, b. July 5th, 1009 in Orange
Conn. '
5629 and 5630.
5108. "Susan Hubbell Seymour, b. 1889, daughter of 2830. sjulius EL m. Joseph Bryant
Teake, Dec. 10th, 1910: he was b. Jan. 4th, 1888, at New York, N. Y. Had issue- 5629
"William Seymour, b. Sept. 19th, 1912, at New York, N. Y.— 5630. "Jane, b. Feb 19th 1014
at New York, N. Y. '
5631 to 5638.
5153. "Garrett M. Hubbell, of Harlan, Iowa, in 1914, b. 1846, son of 3190. sGabriel
Reeder, m. Effigema Swinehart, June 20th, 1872. Had issue: 5631. "Sarah Eleonora b
Mar. 13th, 1873.— 5632. "Maud Ethel, b. Aug. 15th, 1875, d. Jan. 8th, 1877.— 5633 "Evad'ale
b- June *oth. I878' m- J' B' Davis' Feb- 27th' T9I3.— 5634- "Florence Mabel, b. April 12th'
1881.— 5635. "Lmme Belle, b. Mar. 30th, 1883.— 5636. "Lillian Blanche, b. Mar 29th 188s
d. Jan. 8th, 1886.— 5637. "George Reeder, b. April 15th, 1887, d. Mar. 30th 1895—5638
"Wallace Wheeler, b. Mar. 14th, 1891, m. Cecile Lita Haskins, on June 19th, 1911.
5639.
5162. "Lena L Lucas, b. 1879, daughter of 3286. » Josephine L., m. Charles H. Johnson,
Feb. 1st, 1899. Had issue: 5639. "Verna Leora, b. Nov. 21st, 1903.
5640 to 5642.
5163. "Ethel M. Lucas, b. 1881, daughter of 3286. "Josephine L., m. Albert G Hiles
Dec. 30th, 1902. Had issue: 5640. "Josephine Terence, b. July 3d, 1907.— 5641 "Winifred
L„ b. Aug. 3d, 191 1.— 5642. "Charles K., b. June 15th, 1914.
5643.
5164. "Raymond L. Kelley, b. 1881, son of 3288. "Amelia A., m. Harriet E Beaman
April 5th, 1911. Had issue: 5643. "Leister Le Roy, b. July 31st, 1912.
5644 and 5645.
5179. "Marjorie Amelia Harriot, b. 1888, daughter of 3309. "Harriet E., m Dale Hath-
away, of Muncie, Indiana, Mar. 27th, 1909. Had issue: 5644. "Mary Elizabeth b Oct
29th, 1910.— 5645. "Arthur Dale, b. Oct. 12th, 1912.
5646 and 5647.
5182. "Cecile Hubbell, b. 1889, daughter of 3310. 8Henry B., m. William Raab, in 1008
who d. in 1009. She m. 2d, Sam Kotsch, and had issue by him also, and both lived in Cleve-
land, Ohio, in 1914. Had issue: 5646. "Evelyn Raab.— 5647. "Luther Kotsch.
5648 to 5651.
a ,5!86- ^q^q LrCrei'a Hubbell, b. ^52; dau&hter °t 336i. "Charles Brisco, m. Roselle
Lalch, in 1868; lived in Utica, New York. Had issue: 5648. "Orville Eugene, b. 1869 m
Mary Ella Dell, 1895.— 5649. "Martin Luther, b. 1874.-5650. "Reba Ida, 1881 —5651 "Mav
Elizabeth, b. 1885. ' 3
5652 to 5657.
5187. "Charles William Hubbell, of Frankfort Hill, Herkimer Co., New York in 1914
b. 1854, son of 3361. "Charles Brisco, m. Celia May Johnson, in 1881. Had issue- 5652'
'"■uU^}}.e' b-,l884-— 5653. "Clara May, b. 1888.^5654. "Edna Anne, b. 1891.— 5655'. "Or-
ville William, b. 1895.— 5656. "Howard Benjamin, b. 1899.-5657. "Earl Johnson b 1906
350 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
5658.
5188. 9Edna Hubbell, daughter of 3362. 8George Hubbell, m. Anthony Glasby. Had issue:
5658. 10May, b. 1873, m. Frank Wilson.
5659.
5193. 9Mabel Louise Taylor, daughter of 3439. 8Cornelius B., m. Frederick H. Dun-
combe. Had issue : 5659. "Frederick Taylor.
5660.
5195. 9Frederick H. Lovegrove, son of 3452. "Nellie Mead, m. Sarah Gerbich. Had issue:
5660. 10Robert Emerson.
5661 and 5662.
5199. "Edith Phillips,* b. 1869, daughter of 3500. sMary Ann, m. Herbert T. Auerbach.
Residence, Brookline, Mass., in 1915. Had issue: 5661. "Theodore Herbert,} b. July 2d,
1892, at 93 Dewitt St., Buffalo, N. Y— 5662. 10Beulah Phillips,} b. Sept. 10th, 1894, at 93
Dewitt St., Buffalo, N. Y.
5663 to 5665.
5200. "Verlon M. Phillips, of Jamestown, N. Y., in 1915, b. 1879, son of 3500. 8Mary
Ann, m. Petra Gronberg, of Jamestown, N. Y., in April, 1888. Had issue : 5663. "Her-
bert, b. 1889, at Jamestown, N. Y.— 5664. 10Delevan, b. 1891, at North Collins, N. Y. — 5665.
10Morris, b. 1893, at Jamestown, N. Y.
5666.
5211. 9Charles William Hubbell, of Zanesville, Ohio, b. 1865, son of 3524. 8Harvey,
m. Cora Lee Parsons, at Stockport, Ohio, Mar. 27th, 1904. Had issue : 5666. 10Harvey
Parsons, b. June 7th, 1910.
5667.
5234. oThomas Updegraff Flanner, of Battle Creek, Mich., b. 1886, son of 3689. 8Nellie
Lois, was m. to Helen L. Eberstein, of Battle Creek, Mich., on Oct. 26th, 191 1, by Rev.
Father Fleming. Had issue : 5667. 10Thomas Updegraff, b. Aug. 14th, 1912, in Battle
Creek, Mich.
* Edith Phillips Auerbach. — Attended the Jamestown High School, graduating in 1889. She
studied business law and systems for one year, and married Herbert T. Auerbach, of Buffalo,
N. Y., prominent in law, business and political circles there. She has been active in Church
and Suffrage affairs. She is a capable artist, having painted many subjects in oil, which have
been highly praised by critics. Mrs. Auerbach is also a close student of educational methods
and an efficient performer on the piano. She is a member of the Methodist Church, and is a
Daughter of the Revolution. She now resides in Brookline, Mass.
t Theodore Herbert Auerbach. — Entered St. John's Military Academy of Manlius, N. Y., at
the age of fourteen, remaining two years. He then entered Phillips Academy of Andover, Mass.,
leaving the following year to enter Dummer Academy, at South Byfield, Mass. He then studied
a year in Nichol's School, of Buffalo, N. Y., going from there to the Groff School, of New York
City, to receive his final preparation for College. While in school he showed considerable all-
around ability in athletics, especially in Track, winning numerous events varying in distance
from 100 yards to 5 miles. From his boyhood he was considered an exceptional writer, con-
tributing many special articles to the Press. While in School and College he wrote for several
newspapers, and was extremely successful in the advertising field. He took an early interest
in politics and is considered a very able extemporaneous speaker, being an ardent advocate of
Women's Suffrage. He entered Harvard College at the age of 20, and left at the end of his
second year to take the position of New England Manager of The Associated Auto Owners' Tire,
Inc., is which he was later made a Director. At the present writing he is only 22 T/2 years old, and
is believed to be the youngest District Manager in the Tire business. He is a Son of the Revo-
lution, a member of the Episcopal Church, and belongs to the Pi Eta Club at Harvard
t Beulah Auerbach. — At the age of n entered Miss Nardin's Academy, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
leaving a year later to enter St. Margaret's School, of Buffalo, N. Y., where she remained five
years. She then went to the Misses Guild & Evans' School, of Boston, Mass., graduating in two
years. From there she entered the Garland School of Homemaking, of Boston, Mass., gradu-
ating in June, 1914. In September, 1914, she matriculated at the Ohio State University, at
Columbus, Ohio. Notwithstanding her youth she takes an active interest in Church and Settle-
ment work, and is quite prominent in Women's Suffrage affairs. She is interested in art, and
is a keen lover of music. Miss Auerbach intends making literature her life work. She is a
member of the Episcopal Church, and the Dolly Madison Chapter of the Daughters of the
Revolution.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 351
5668.
5249. "Wilbur Fisk Hubbell, b. 1882, son of 3738. «Wilbur Fisk, m. Orma Decker, of
Monticello, N. Y., Aug. ioth, 1908. Had issue: 5668. 10Eugene Edward, b. Nov. nth, 1909,
in Smithville South, Long Island.
5669 to 5673.
5255. "Maria Watson Wellman, b. 1859, daughter of 4199. 8Meriritt H., m. Norman Wil-
liam Clark, Sept. 15th, 1880, in Eastport, Maine. Residing at Hyde Park, Boston, Mass.,
in 1915.* Had issue: 5669. "Catharine Wellman, b. Jury 1st, 1881, in Eastport, Maine.—
5670. "Mabel Wellman, b. Jan. nth, 1883, in Dresden, Maine.— 5671. "Eleanor Maria, b.
May 6th, 1889, d. Aug. 26th, 1889.— 5672. "Edith Jarvis, b. Feb. 3d, 1891, in Everett, Mass.
—5673. "Merritt Norman Whipple, b. Aug. 14th, 1894, d. Sept. 13th, 1914, in Brookline,
Mass.
5674 to 5676.
5256. "Thomas Coles Wellman, b. 1861, son of 4199. 8Merritt H., m. Margaret Schell
Lyon, June 28th, 1888, in Bath, N. Y. Had issue: 5674. "Robert Lyon, b. July 2d, 1890,
in Bayonne, N. J.— 5675. "Catharine Coles, b. Oct. 29th, 1892, in Bayonne, N. J.— 5676.
"'Rebecca Margaret, b. Mar. 3d, 1895, in Bayonne, N. J.
5677 to 5681.
5257. 9Carrie May Stevens, b. 1868, daughter of 4748. 8Myrtis Dimmick, m. Emmet
Grant Reynolds, Oct. 14th, 1891. Had issue: 5677. "Thomas, b. Aug. 31st, 1892.-5678.
"Ronold, b. Aug. ioth, 1894.-5679. "David, b. Dec. 28th, 1895.-^5680. "Katharine, b. Julv
24th, 1898, d. Jan. 25th, 1914. — 15681. "Janet, b. Nov. 20th, 1903.
5682 and 5683.
5258. "Bessie June Stevens, b. 1872, daughter of 4748. 8Myrtis Dimmick, m. Berton
Reed Burns, Dec. 28th, 1892. Had issue: 5682. "Rexford, b. May 25th, 1898. — 5683.
"Doris, b. Sept. 18th, 1900.
5684 to 5688.
5294. "Jane F. Pepper, daughter of 4804. sLevi H.,m. George Lewis Hackleman, proprietor
of The Commercial Hotel, at Coweta, Oklahoma, in 1914. Had issue : 5684. "Jessie
Lourene. b. in Oxfordville, Wis. — 5685. "Harry Hawkins, b. in Janesville, Wis., d. before
1914. — 5686. "Eugene Logan, b. in Hanover, Wis.— 5687. "George Lewis, b. in Aurora,
Mo.— 5688. "Dixie Elizabeth, b. in Hibernia, Florida.
5689.
5295. "Jessie Fremont Pepper, daughter of 4804. sLevi H., m. James M. Ryan, and resided
in Aurora, Mo., in 1914. Had issue : 5689. "Jessie Pepper Leone, b. in Afton, Wis., and
lived in Aurora, Mo., in 1914.
5690 to 5693.
5297. "Alberta Josephine Pepper, daughter of 4804. 8Levi H., m. Edward George Ehrlin-
ger. Had issue : 5690. "Edwina Georgia, living in Aurora, Mo., in 1914. M. 2d, Jamison,
and had issue: 5691. "Alberta Josephine, b. in Aurora, Mo. — 5692. "William Pepper, b.
in Aurora, Mo. — 5693. "James Dale, b. in Kansas City, Kan.
5694 to 5696.
5298. "Walter N. Woodward, b. 1884, son of 4818. 8Milan G., m. Winifred Gritman,
Jan. 26th, 1907. Had issue: 5694. "Milan J., b. May rdth, 1908. — 5695. "John H., b. Mar.
23d, 1910. — 5696. "Ralph W., b. May 26th, 1914.
5697.
5380. "Le Roy Hubbell, b. 1893, son of 4955. 8Franklin, m. Elizabeth Zeems, Jan. 27th,
1913. Had issue: 5697. "Wilma May, b. May 2d, 1914.
5698 and 5699.
5411. "Charles W. Appleton, of New York, N. Y., in 1915, a City Magistrate, b. 1874,
son of 4976. 801iver Davis, m. Harriet R. Ferry. Had issue : 5698. "Oliver Dayton, b.
Jan. ioth, 1905. — 5699. "John Russell, b. Feb. 8th, 1910.
* Genealogical Records as far back as 700. Merritt Hubbell were received from Mrs. Norman
William Clark, on March 12th, 1915, fortunately in time to be printed. — W. H.
352 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
5700.
5412. "Royal C. Appleton, b. 1877, son of 4976. s01iver Davis, m. Leila Macy. Had issue:
5700. 10Olive Macy, b. Oct. 26th, 1903.
5701 to 5704.
5414. "Leila C. M. Crocker, b. 1875, daughter of 4977. 8Marion C, m. Arthur C. Barrett.
Had issue: 5701. 10La Verne C, b. June 1st, 1896.-5702. "Norman A., b. May 30th, 1900.
—5703. 10Marion A., b. May 5th, 1906. — 5704. 10Doris Eliza, b. Aug. 13th, 1913.
5705.
5416. "Carll Appleton, b. 1880, son of 4979. "John S„ m. Margaret Thurston. Had issue:
5705. 10Hazel Coffin, b. Sept. 20th, 191 1.
5706 and 5707.
5421. "Noah Poole Appleton, b. 1882, son of 4981. 8Noah Poole, m. Susan M. McGrath.
Had issue: 5706. "Frances E., b. Nov. 29th, 1907.— 5707. 10Marion G., b. Oct. 10th, 1911.
5708 and 5709.
5422. "Frank Appleton, b. 1888, son of 4981. sNoah Poole, m. Grace E. Macdonald. Had
issue: 5708. 10Edith M. — 5709. 10Irving.
5710 to 5713.
5528. "Emma Janette Ball, b. 1840, daughter of 5069. sNancy Slocum, m. Worthiugton
Gregory, July 23d, 1861 ; he was b. Nov. 28th, 1840 ; resided in Brooklyn, N. Y. Had issue :
5710. 10Nettie B., b. Dec. 13th, 1862, m. Oscar Wadsworth— 5711. 10Arthur E., b. Mar.,
1868.— 5712. "William, b. Jan. 1st, 1876.— 5713. "Clifford, b. Sept. 2d, 1880. All resided
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
5714 to 5717.
5529. "Adeline Pratt Ball, b. 1844, d. Mar. 13th, 1906, daughter of 5069. sNancy Slocum,
m. Hiram M. Bouton, Oct. 20th, 1868, and lived in Prattsville, N. Y., where he was a farmer.
Had issue: 5714. "Jennie B., b. Jan. 13th, 1871, m. William Bruce, Ossinning, N. Yj —
5715. "Eunice, b. Dec. 21st, 1873, m. Robert Spriggs, Prattsville, N. Y.— 5716. "Eugene,
b. Dec. 21st, 1873, resided at Livingston Manor, N. Y. — 5717. "Susie, b. Nov. 17th, 1881,
m. Omar Truesdale, resided at Stanford, N. Y.
5718 to 5720.
5530. "Clara Isabelle Ball, b. 1846, daughter of 5069. 8Nancy Slocum, m. Henry J.
Herrington, Dec. 7th, 1869; he was b. Jan. 10th, 1846, son of Ephraim Herrington and Mary
Hill, resided at Valley Falls, N. Y. Had issue: 5718. "Charles Ball, b. Jan. 1st, 1875,
d. Jan. 12th, 1881. — 5719. "Adah Nancy, b. Feb. 7th, 1882, m. James T. Lohnes. — '5720.
"Mary Martha, b. Dec. 27th, 1883, m. Charles G. Mathewson.
5721 to 5725.
5431. 9Ida Cleora Haycook, b. 1867, daughter of 4990. 8Emeline Rachel, m. Grant Ben-
nett, June 5th, 1889. Had issue: 5721. "Emma, m. Burton Manter. — 5722. "Esther. —
5723. "Olive.— 5724. "Wesley— 5725. "Ralph.
5726 to 5728.
5432. "Viola Lurana Haycook, b. 1869, daughter of 4990. 3Emeline Rachel, m. Harvey
M. Walters, Oct. 26th, 1886. Had issue: 5726. "Ernest, d. aged 23 yrs. — 5727. "Liston,
b. May, 1897. — '5728. "Floy Alma, b. Feb. 28th, 1905.
5729 and 5730.
5433. "Carrie Wilmina Haycook, b. 1871, daughter of 4990. 8Emeline Rachel, m. John
Bowers, May 30th, 1891. Had issue: 5729. "Geneva Pearl, b. June, 1892, m. Samuel
Edwards, April 30th, 1912.-5730. "Nellie, b. May, 1898.
5731 to 5735.
5434. "Theodore Haycook, b. 1873, son of 4990. 8Emeline Rachel, m. Blanche Van-
sickel, Dec. 24th, 1896. Had issue: 5731. "Harold, b. Sept. 18th, 1898. — 5732. "Florence,
b. 1901. — 5733. "Paul, b. 1903. — 5734. "Bertha, b. 1906.— 5735. "Hellen, b. 1909.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 353
5736 to 5738.
5438. ^Charles S. Haycook, b. i8S6, son of 4990. 8Emeline R., m. Ivy Marshall, May wth
190S. Had issue: 5736 "Ethel Thelma, b. Jan. 22d, 1906.-5737. "Opal Irene, b. July 12th'
1907-— 5738. "Maurice Wayne, b. Dec. 26th, 1908. '
5739 and 5740.
5534. fWilliam Alexander Slocum, of Troy, N. Y., b. 1854, son of 5073. sAlexander B
m. Ida L. Burnham, Dec. 25th, 1877, daughter of Dyer P. Burnham and Lydia Ann Fish
Had issue: 5739- "Alexander Dyer, b. Feb. 6th, 1878.-5740. "Clara Burnham, b. Sept
25th, 1879. v
5740a to 5742.
5535. ^Harlan Slocum Kenyon, of Valley Falls, N. Y., in 1914, b. 1862, son of 5074
Hai-net Slocum, m. Florence Yout.May 21st, 1890; she was b. May 7th, 1866, daughter
of William J. lout and Mary J. Wager. Had issue: 5740a, 10John Yout b Mar sth
1891.— 5741. "'Harlan Slocum, b. June 29th, 1892.— 5742. "Mary Bessie, b. Dec. 12th i8qV
d. Dec. 20th, 1911. ' VJ'
5743 to 5749.
5540. ajohn Bryan Baucus, of Schaghticoke, N. Y., Farmer, b. 1855, d. Feb 1890 son
of 5075. sEhzabeth Bryan, m. Sarah Etta Stover, Dec. 18th, 1878, who was b July oth
1855, daughter of Jacob Stover and Catharine Hayner, and she d Mar 7th 1894 Had
issue: 5743. "Mai Maud, b. Dec. Sth, 1879, lived in Troy, N. Y.— 5744. "Edith Stover
b. Aug. 26th, 1881, d. Mar. 31st, 1885— 5745. "Piatt Bryan, b. Sept. 13th, 1883 d Nov'
21st 1902.— 5746. "John Jacob, b. Aug. 31st, 1885, m. Oct. 16th, 1913, Mary Louise, daughter
of Andrew January Grundy, of Kentucky, resided in Great Falls, Montana in 1914 —
5747- "Kate Stover, b. July nth, 1887, residence, Troy, N. Y., 1914.^5748 '"Raymond
b. Feb gth, 1892, d. Feb. 12th, 1892.— 5749. "Harriet Elizabeth, b. Aug. 14th, 1893, d April
17th, 1894.
5750.
5543. ajohn Banker, of Concordia, Kansas, in 1914, b. i860, son of 5079 sEzra Bryan
m. Mary Ellen Henninger, April 12th, 1887, who was b. Jan. 26th, 1857, a daughter of John
and Eliza A. Henninger. Had issue: 5750. "John Holland, b. Dec. 27th, 1889.
5751 to 5753.
5544. ^Jessie Elizabeth Banker, b. 1861, d. Dec. 26th, 1907, daughter of 5079. ^Ezra
Bryan, m. William C. Whipp, June 21st, 1883; he was b. in Illinois, Nov. 27th, 1852, a son
of M. T. Whipp and Rachel Shinn, lived in Concordia, Kansas. Had issue : 5751 "Edward
Bryan, b. Aug. 29th, 1884.— 5752. "Harry William, b. Oct. Sth, 1886.— 5753. "Russell Banker
b. Oct. 22d, 1893.
5754 and 5755.
5546. ojennie Banker, b. 1868, daughter of 5079. sEzra Bryan, m. Levi S. Myers Jan
23d, 1887, who was b. Dec. 28th, 1864, a son of John and Lucinda Myers; lived in' Con-
cordia, Kansas, in 1914. Had issue: 5754. "Jessie Lucinda, b. Dec. 20th 1888— ms
"Howard Banker, b. Jan. 16th, 1897. ' "'
5756.
5549. ^Charles Everett Banker, of New York, N. Y„ Practicing Physician, 1914 grad-
uate Williams Coll., A.B., 1893; Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y., 1896; Paterson Gen. Hosp
1898; b. 1865, son of 5080. 8John Wesley, m. Frances Elizabeth Hanford, June 8th, 1904'
a daughter of George Fordham Hanford and Emma Louise Whitlock. Had issue:' 5756'
"Robert Fordham, b. Aug. 10th, 1906.
5757 and 5758.
5551. ojohn Wesley Banker, of East Schaghticoke, N. Y., 1914, b. 1872, son of 5080. 8John
Wesley, m. June Matilda Viall, June 26th, 1901 ; she was b. June 1st, 1881, a daughter
of Nelson Levi Viall and Lavinia Ralston. Plad issue: 5757. "Hazel Anna, b. July 23d,
1902. — 5758. "Mildred Lavina, b. May 5th, 1905.
5759 to 5761.
5552. "Nancy Bryan Banker, b. 1856, daughter of 5081. 8Isaac Alexander, m. Rev.
John Edward Ingham, a Congregational minister, July 3d, 1883; he was b. Dec. Sth, 1854,
354 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
a son of Edward Ingham and Merinda Dodge Potter. Had issue : 5759. 10Helen Marion,
b. Mar. 31st, 1884, graduate Washburn Coll., A.B., 1905; member of D. A. R. Living in
Topeka, Kansas, 1914. — 5760. "Edith Belle, b. Oct. 31st, 1885, graduate Washburn Coll.,
A.B., 1906, and Kansas State Coll., B. S., 1909; head of Dom. Sci. Dept. in State Normal
School, Fresno, Cal., 1914. — 5761. I0Edward Alexander, b. Feb. 27th, 1890, graduate Wash-
burn Coll., B.S., 1911, and lecturer on Hygiene, Tufts Coll. Med. School; Mem. Phi Delta
Theta.
5762.
5555. sAlexander David Banker, of Schaghticoke, N. Y„ President of Troy File Works,
Troy, N. Y., 1914, b. 1858, son of 5082. «Amos Bryan, m. Florence E. Ogden, May 13th, 1885,
who was b. Dec. 3d, 1858, a daughter of Rev. Isaac G. Ogden and Emeline Elizabeth Hunt-
ington. Had issue: 5762. "Walter Bryan, b. Sept. nth, 1889, m. Addie Julia Chapman,
June 22d, 1912; graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Troy, N. Y„ 191 1; with the
Du Pont de Nemours Powder Co., Wilmington, Del.,'1914.
ISSUE OF TENTH GENERATION.
5763 to 5766.
4081. "Charles H. Hubbell, of Minneapolis, Minn., Attorney-at-Law, in 1914, b. 1863,
son of 3846. 9William H., m. Mary Lacey, April 2d, 1886; she d. Feb. 24th, 1905. Had
issue: 5763. "Paul J., b. Feb. 23d, 1889.— 5764. "Florence, b. Sept. 22d, 1892.-5765.
"John Howard, b. Feb. 7th, 1898. M. 2d, Catharine Daley, Dec. 28th, 1907. Had issue :
5766. "Katharine Elizabeth, b. Aug. 29th, 1914.
5767.
5648. i°Orville Eugene Balch, b. 1869, son of 5186. °Ida Lucretia, m. Mary Ella Dell,
1895. Had issue: 5767. "Mary Ethel, b. 1896.
5768 and 5769.
5669. "Catharine Wellman Clark, b. 1881, daughter of 5255. 9Maria Watson, m. Charles
Ernest Walker, June 25th, 1907, in Hyde Park, Mass. Had issue : 5768. "Karl Ernest,
b. June 29th, 1908, in Holliston, Mass. — 5769. "Edith Catharine, b. May. 9th, 1910, in South
Framingham, Mass.
5770.
5652. "Ida Belle Hubbell, b. 1884, daughter of 5187. 9Charles William, m. Frank
Wiegand, 1903^ Had issue: 5770. "Stanley Hubbell, b. 1905.
5771.
5584. "Frances Vaughn Hudson, b. 1889, daughter of 3864. 9Alida Taylor, m. J. L,
Norton, April 13th, 1911, living in Trenton, Mo., 1915. Had issue: 5771. "Fielding Lewis,
b. Jan. 6th, 1912.
UNCLASSIFIED GENERATIONS.— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 315.
5772 to 5774.
4262. Abel Hubbell, of Fairfield Co., Connecticut, son of 4261. James, m. Sally Turney,
June 12th, 1803. Had issue : 5772. William, d. in Sabula, Iowa, 1848. — 5773. George, d. in
New York, in 1898. — 5774. Harriet, m. Butler.
5775 and 5776.
4436. Charles Edgar Hubbell, of Brooklyn, New York, in 1914, b. i860, son of 4428.
William H., m. Anna I. Wandell, of New York, N. Y., Sept. 3d, 1906. Had issue : 5775.
Margaret Wandell, b. July 22d, 1907, in Brooklyn, N. Y. — 5776. Delphine Adelaide, b, Oct.
8th, 1908, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
5777 to 5780.
5772. William Hubbell, of Sabula, Iowa, member of the 1st State Assembly, b. 1806,
d. 1849, aged 43 years, son of 4262. Abel, m. Eliza Jane Smith, of New York, N. Y., who
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 355
m. 2d, Dr. S. G. Matson, and moved to Anamosa, Iowa, in 1862, after Dr. Matson's death.
Had issue : 5777- George, b. in New York, N. Y., d. young. — 5778. Cornelius, b. in New
York, N .Y., d. young. — 5779. Julian Bertine, b. Feb. 5th, 1847, in Sabula, Iowa (see p. 152).
— 5780. Charles Mulligan, b. Sept. i6th, 1848, in Sabula, Iowa.
5780 and 5781.
5780. Charles Mulligan Hubbell, of Anamosa, Iowa, in 1914, b. 1848 (see p. 153), son
of 5772. William, m. Augusta Peet Dee, Dec. 25th, 1873 ; she d. in 1904. Had issue : 5780a.
Lena V., m. Park Chamberlain, of Anamosa, Iowa. — 5781. Rena D., living in 1914.
5783 to 5789.
5782. Nehemiah Hubbell, said to have been b. in Plymouth, Conn., and to have d. aged
99. He left the United States after the Revolutionary War and settled in Canada, in 1783.
He had seven sons and three daughters, names unknown, as stated by Newell W. Hubbell,
his great-grandson, living at Phillipsburg, Kansas, in 1914. Had issue: 5783. Elijah —
5784. Nehemiah. — 5785. Allen. — 5786. John. — 5787. James. — 5788. Reuben. — 5789. Peter, b.
1794-
5790 and 5791.
5787. James Hubbell, of Canada, son of 5782. Nehemiah, m. and had issue : 5790. Alonzo,
— 5791. William.
5792 to 5798.
5789. Peter Hubbell, of Woodstock, Ontario, Canada, d. aged 86 yrs., in 1880, b. 1794,
son of 5782. Nehemiah, m. and had issue : 5792. Allen — 5793. Isaac. — 5794. Sylvester, b.
May 15th, 1833, living in 1914. — 5795. William, b. Jan. 26th, 1835, living in 1914. — 5796. John.
— '5797- Charles, b. Feb., 1845. — 5798. Ruth E., m. Bradley, and living in 1914, aged 86 yrs.
5799 to 5802.
5795. William Hubbell, of Sterling, Ontario, Canada, b. 1835, son of 5789. Peter, m.
Mary Ellen Booth, at Sterling, Ontario, Nov. 12th, 1857; she was b. on a man-of-war, off
the north coast of Scotland, Aug. 10th, 1836. Had issue : 5799. Hanna Mary, b. Feb. 9th,
1859, m. James E. King, at Woodstock, Ontario, Canada, in 1870 — 5800. Margaret J., b.
June 4th, 1861, m. H. E. Burgess, at Woodstock, Ontario, Canada, in 1879. — 5801. Emma A.,
b. Nov. 5th, 1862, m. Dr. Weaver, of Syracuse, N. Y.. in 1901. He d. in Syracuse in 1904,
and she m. 2d, Dr. S. J. Le Pard, of Rochester. N. Y., in 1908.— 5802. Newell W., b. Feb.
10th, 1865.
5803 to 5806.
5802. Newell \V. Hubbell, of Phillipsburg, Kansas, in 1914, b. 1865, at Sterling, Ontario,
Canada, son of 5795. William, m. Eva Gleason, at Little Sioux, Iowa, June 30th, 1896; she
was b. there, April nth, 1870. Had issue: 5803. Mildred Gleason, b. June 7th, 1898. —
5804. William Gleason, b. April 6th, 1899.— Gertrude Gleason, b. Oct 9th, 1900. All b. at
Little Sioux, Iowa. — 5806. Augusta Gleason, b. July 21st, 1907, at Kensington, Kansas.
5802a and 5806a to 5814.
5802o. Justus Hubbell.* Signed Articles of Association in New Paltz, Ulster Co., N. Y.,
in 1775. He also signed receipt rolls for service at Forts Montgomery and Independence
in August and September, 1776, for service in the Revolution. He moved to Washington
Co., Va., after the war. M. Waitstill Bishop, and had issue : 58060. Eliphalet, b. July 7th,
176g. — -807. Joel, b. Sept. 2d, 1771. — 5808. Levi. — 5809. David, probably settled in Kentucky.
— 5810. Ruth, m. Reuben De Board, in Virginia. — 581 1. Sarah, m. Adam Surber, in Virginia.
—5812. Mary,— 5813. Eunice.— 5814. Milly.
5815 to 5825.
5806a. Eliphalet Hubbell, sou of 5802a. Justus, m. Elizabeth, of Olympia, Rich Valley,
Va., who was b. June 18th, 1772, and had issue: 5815. William, b. July 31st, 1793. —
5816. Margaret, b. Mar. 7th. 1795. — 5817. Joshua, b. April 29th, 1798.— 5818. Justus, b. Mar.
30th, 1800. — 5819. Nancy, b. April 23d, 1803.— 1820. Mary, b. Aug. 9th, 1805.— 5821. Sally,
b. May 28th, 1808.— 5822. David, b. May 28th, 1808.— 5823. Elizabeth, b. Sept. 6th, 1810.—
5824. Joseph, b. July 12th, 181 -'.—5825. Mary Jane, b. 1814.
* Seth Hubbell was in New Paltz, Ulster Co., N. Y., in 1775, and may have been Justus
Hubbell's father or brother.
356 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
5826 to 5834.
5807. Joel Hubbell, son of 5802a. Justus, m. Elizabeth Johnston, in Washington Co.,
Va., and had issue: 5826. William H. — 5827. Levi (known as "Big Levi"). — 5828. David.
— 5829. John B.,'b. July 1st, 1811. — 5830. Nancy, m. Mr. Pickel — 5831. Letty, m. Eli Baker.
— 5832. Sally, m. Conrood Starnes ; and two daughters, names unknown, who m. the Wil-
liams brothers. M. 2d, Rachel Jones, and had issue : 5833. Henry, m. Freelove Blessing.
— '5834. Amelia, va. David Cole.
5835 to 5846.
5808. Levi Hubbell, son of 5802a. Justus, m. Mary Hayes, and had issue : 5835. Joel. —
5836. Elizabeth. — 5837. Waitstill. — 5838. Sarah. M. 2d, Jane Buchanan, and had issue :
5839. David. — 5840. Levi.— 5841. Mary.— 5842. Martha J., m. 5822. David Hubbell.— 5843.
Deniza, m. G. P. Woods.— 5844. Margaret, b. April 28th, 181 5, m. J. S. McClure— 5845. Jane.
—5846. Perneaty.
5847 to 5853.
5817. Joshua Hubbell, b. 1798, son of 5806a. Eliphalet, m. Miss Buchanan, and had issue:
5847. James R., d. unmarried. — 5848. John S., m. Sue Buchanan. — 4849. Martha Jane. — 5850.
Mary, m. Jerome Whitehead. — 5851. Clayton, killed in Civil War; not married. — 5852. Eliza-
beth, m. Fred Copenhaver. — 5853. Lillie, m. William Seaver.
5854 to 5858.
5822. David Hubbell, b. 1808, son of 5806a. Eliphalet, m. 5842. Martha J. Hubbell,
daughter of 5808. Levi, and had issue: 5854. Levi. — 5855. William — 5856. David R., m.
Maria Adams.— 5857. Peggy, m. John White.— 5858. Joel M.
5859 to 5864.
5829. John Hubbell,* of Boone Co., Mo., b. 1811, d. Oct. 7th, 1847, son of 5807. Joel,
m. Sarah Lavinia Jones, Dec. 31st, 1833; she was b. Nov. nth, 1818. Had issue: 5859.
Martin Jones, b. Aug. 3d, 1835. — 5860. Joel Johnston, b. Oct. 29th, 1837."— 5861. William
Norman, b. Feb. 6th, 1840, living in California, 1914. — 5862. Levi Marion, b. May 26th,
1842. — 5863. George Washington, b. April 24th, 1844. — 5864. Martha Elizabeth, b. Sept. 25th,
1846, d. in infancy.
5865 to 5873.
5859. Martin Jones Hubbell, of Springfield, Mo.', in 1914 (see p. 164), b. 1835, son of
5829. John, m. Mary Jane Powell, Sept. 23d, 1856, in Springfield, Mo. Had issue : • 5865.
Mary Lavinia, b. May 16th, 1858, d. in infancy. — 5866. John Powell, b. April 3d, i860. —
5867. Marshal Washington, b. Oct. 24th, 1862, in St. Louis, Mo. — 5868. Emily Jane, b. Mar.
18th, 1864, in Springfield, Mo., living there, 1915. — 5869. Levi Jones, b. Aug. 28th, 1866,
in Springfield, Mo. — 5870. Joel William, b. Sept. 7th, 1868, in Springfield, Mo. — 5871.
Louisa May, b. April 12th, 1870. — 5872. Sarah Florence, b. July 12th, 1878, in St. Louis, Mo.
^5873- Georgia, b. Sept. 18th, 1879, in St. Louis, Mo.
5874 to 5879.
5862. Levi Marion Hubbell, b. 1842, son of 5829.' John, m. Judith Haden, in Springfield,
Mo. Had issue: 5874. Lulu, b. 1865, m. Charles Austin, in Springfield, Mo. — 5875. Charles
M., b. 1867, m. Laura Smith, d. Sept. nth, 1914. — 5876. John B., b. 1869. — 5877. Marion, b.
1871. — 5878. Norman, b. 1873.— 5879. Gabriella, m. John McCorkle.
5880 to 5887.
5866. John Powell Hubbell, b. i860, d. Jan. 19th, 1912, in Louisville, Ky., son of 5859.
Martin Jones, m. Virginia Lee James, Aug. 10th, 1884, in Marshfield, Mo.; she is ninth "in
descent from Myles Standish. Had issue: 58S0. Henry James, b. Oct. 4th, 1886, in Marsh-
field, Mo.— 5881. Lucy Lee, b. Sept. 18th, 1888, in Marshfield, Mo.— 5882. Edwin Powell,
b. Nov. 21st, 1890, in Springfield, Mo. Won the Rhodes Scholarship "to Oxford, England,
in 1910, studying law. At Yerkes Observatory in 1914. — 5883. William Martin, b. Jan. 2d,
* John Hubbell was a well-known physician.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 357
1892, in Springfield, Mo. — 5884. Virginia, b. 1894, d. in infancy, in Springfield, Mo. — 5885.
Helen, b. Dec. 14th, 1898, in Wheaton, 111. — 5886. Emily Jane, b. June 4th, 1902, in Wheaton,
111.— 5887. Elizabeth, b. Feb. 22d, 1905, in Wheaton, 111.
5887a to 5896.
5887a. Polly Hubbell,* lived near Rutland, Meigs Co., Ohio, where all her children were
born, b. Dec. 6th, 1795, in Vermont; had a brother, Abijah Hubbell; m. Adam Savage,
Mar. 15th, 1821. Adam Savage was born in Maine, Mar. 1st, 1797. Both were educated in
Meigs Co., Ohio. Had issue: 5888. Matilda, b. Dec. 20th, 1821, m. O. E. Barker.— 5889.
Cordelia, b. May 31st, 1823, d. aged 18 yrs. — 5890. Zilpha, b. Aug. 22d, 1825, m. Samuel
Gordon, who d. in Civil War. — 5891. Adam C, b. Sept. 28th, 1827, m. Caroline Williams.
—5892. Abijah, b. May 25th, 1830, m. Adelia A. Cheatham, Mar. 4th, 1854.-5893. Mary,
b. July 14th, 1832, m. Benjamin Rutherford. — 5894. Hannah, b. May 8th, 1835, d. aged 17
yrs.— 5895. Azel, b. May 8th, 1835, d. in infancy.— 5S96. John, b. Oct. 8th, 1838.
5896a to 5899.
5896(7. Isaac Hubbell,* of Delaware Co., New York, who d. 1811 or 1812, m. Eunice
Hilton, of Stanford Township, and lived near Unadilla, N. Y. ; she d. in Bovina Township,
Delaware Co., N. Y. Isaac Hubbell' s brothers and sisters names are said to have been:
Samuel, who settled in Canada; Abel, d. young; Aaron, of Sacket's Harbor, d. at Hender-
son Harbor, N. Y. ; John, who lived and d. in Delaware Co., N. Y, and Sterling, who d.
at Stanford, Delaware Co., N. Y., and Anne, married John Tuttle, of Greene Co., N Y.
Had issue: 5897 Nathan, b. near Unadilla, N. Y. — 5898. Polly Ann, b. near Unadilla, N. Y.
5899. William Pierce, b. Dec. 20th, 181 1, at Batavia, N. Y.
5900 to 5907.
5897. Nathan Hubbell, of Monroe City, Michigan, son of 58960. Isaac, m. Harriet
Shinnevarre. Had issue : 5900. William A. — 5901. James M. — 5902. Erastus T. — 5903.
Lavonia F. — 5904. Elizabeth. — 5905. Joseph J. — 5906. Alexander. — 5907. Jerome.
5908 to 5919.
5898. Polly Ann Hubbell, d. at Tekonsha, Michigan, daughter of 5896a. Isaac, m. Wil-
liam Doolittle, of Delaware Co., N. Y., and in 1835 lived in Monroe Co., for one year,
and moved to Clarendon Township, Calhoun Co., Michigan, where they lived and died
on a farm. Had issue: 5908. John S. — 5909. Isaac H. Twins. — 5910. Frederick B. — '5911.
Henrietta. — 5912. Nathan H. — 5913. James A. — 5914. Nancy A — 5915. Sarah R. — 5916. Mon-
roe.— 5917. Mary E. — 5918. Eunice A. — 5919. Emeline H.
5920 to 5929.
5899. William Pierce Hubbell, of Monroe City, Michigan, b. 181 1, d. Feb. 8th, 1890,
son of 5896a. Isaac, m. Mary Willard, of La Salle Township, Feb. 5th, 1834 ; she was b.
in Guilford, Conn., Sept. 15th, 1817, and d. Feb. nth, 1908. Had issue: 5920. Urania A.,
b. Nov. 19th, 1835, m. William Tuttle. — 5921. *Marion Stephen, b. Dec. 15th, 1837, m.
Marilla Bonar. M. 2d, Phebe E. True.— 5922. Emily S., b. Nov. 7th, 1839, m. Cordon J.
Chapel. — 5923. Welthy H., b. June 22d, 1842, m. Joseph R. Rodgers. — 5924. Erastus R., b.
June 2d, 1844, m. Murilla M. Armstrong. — 5925. Mary E., b. Sept. 22d, 1846. — 5926. Wil-
liam White, b. July 5th, 1849, in Marin Light. — 5927. Alice E., b. Sept. 29th, 1852, d. April
29th, 1875.— 5928. Phebe R., b. April 14th, 1855.— 5929. Cora E., b. Feb. 18th, 1859.
5929a to 5935.
5929(7. Arunah Hubbell, of Maple Rapids, Michigan, b. Feb. 5th, 1803, at Charlton,
Saratoga Co., N. Y., d. at Maple Rapids, Mich. Had a brother, Seth Hubbell, who went
* Perhaps "Polly Hubbell" was really named "Mary or Pauline." See Cornell family records,
by John W. Cornell, of Goshen, Ind., 19 14.
* After Isaac Hubbell's death, his widow married Stephen Reynolds, and had Orman, Nancy
S., who m. Wm, White, of Vt. ; Wakcman, and Isaac Reynolds, who m. Esther Butler, of Rock-
wood, and d. in Townsend, Washington.
* Marion Stephen Hubbell, a Eaptist clergyman of prominence. Was living in Helena, Okla-
homa, in 1914.
358 HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
to the "Green Bay Country" of Michigan, "and was never afterward located by his family."
Married Ruth Maria Smith, and had issue: 5930. Martin, m. Lavinia Sloan. — 5931. John
Andrew, b. 1827, in Trenton Falls, N. Y. — 5932. Sarah, m. Joseph Hewitt, of Maple Rapids,
Mich.— 5933. Willard Orvis, b. Nov. 7th, 1834, at Hornellsville, N. Y. — 5934. Lydia, m.
Edgar E. Moss.' — 5935. Chauncey S., m. Sarah Gihnore.
5936 to 5938.
5931. John Andrew Hubbell, of Rushford, Alleghany Co., N. Y., b. 1827, son of 59290.
Arunah, m. 1855, Ellen White, in Rushford, Alleghany Co., N. Y. Had issue: 5936. Wil-
lard. b. July 9th, 1856, d. i860. — 5937. Henry, b. 1862, in Rushford, m. Georgia Walrath,
in 1882, in Benton, Mo. Lived in Ellis Co., Oklahoma, I£»I5- — 5938. Edward S., b. 1871, d.
1891.
5939 to 5943.
5933. Willard Orvis Hubbell. of Paola. Kansas, b. 1834, son of 5929a. Arunah, m.
Maria Gleason, April 16th, i860, at Lawrence, Kansas. Had issue: 5939. Ella, b. Mar.
31st, 1861, at Paola, Kansas, m. Mr. Field. — 5940. Frank Gleason, b. May 19th, 1866, at
Paola, Kansas, m. Cora Ebele. — 5941. Henry Salem, b. Dec. 25th, 1869, at Paola, Kansas. —
5942. Charles Richmond, b. Feb. 16th, 1873, at Paola, Kansas. — 5943. Willard John, b. Jan.
1 2th, 1876, at Lawrence, Kansas.
5944.
5941. Henry Salem Hubbell, of New York, N. Y., and Norwalk, Conn., b. Dec. 25th,
1870, at Paola, Kansas (see p. 181), son of 5933. Williard Orvis Hubbell and Maria Gleason,
m. Rose Strong, of Wyoming, N. Y., July 30th, 1895. Had issue: 5944. Henry Willard.
5945 and 5954a.
5945. Oscar H Hubbell, m. Charlotte Amanda Spears, and had issue : 59450. Adelbert
Merton, b. Aug. 5th, 1863, in Enosburg, Vt, m. Anna T. Moors, April 13th, 1892. Was a
medical practicioner at Haverhill, Mass., 1914.
5945b to 5947.
59456. George A. Hubbell, of Fairfax, Vt., d. 1902, m. Jane Bishop, and had issue :
5946. Homer Bishop, b. June 19th, 1857. — 5947. Charles G. Living in Brattleboro, Vt, 1914.
5948 and 5949.
5946. Homer Bishop Hubbell, of Wisconsin, in 1914. graduate of Dartmouth College,
1878, b. 1857, son of 5945&. George A., m. Edna C. Flanders, June 24th, 1893, who d. Sept.
26th, 1906. Had issue: 5948. Helen. — 5949. Celia, d. Dec. 31st, 1906.
5949a and 5950.
5949a. Abijah Hubbell, m: and had issue: 5950. Barsley.
5951 to 5958.
5950. Barsley Hubbell, of McHenry Co., 111., moving there in 1853 from Meigs Co.,
Ohio, b. 1806, d. 1903, son of 59490. Abijah, m. Eliza Bellows, in 1828. Had issue: 5951.
Elizabeth, b. 1829, m. John C. Wait, in 1846, and d. 1912. — 5952. Marcus A., b. 1832, m.
Maggie Wilkins, in 1868. — 5953. Julius, b. 1834, m. Emily Herring, 1888. — '5954. Alonzo
D., b. 1836, m. Julia Temple, 1877. Living in Edgewood, Iowa, 1914. — 5955- Lewis, b. 1840,
m. Mary Gilbert, 1862. Living in Edgewood, Iowa, 1914. — 5956. Mary H., b. 1842, m.
William Palmer, 1866. Living in Manchester, Iowa, 191 1. — 5957- Edward C, b. 1844, m.
Nettie Holland, 1887. Living in Kiiiosha, Wis., 1914. — 5958. Kate A., b. 1847. Living in
Harvard, 111., 19,12.
5959 to 5961.
5955. Lewis Hubbell, of Edgewood, Iowa, in 1910, b. 1840, son of 5950. Barsley, m.
Mary Gilbert, 1862. Had issue: 5959. Barsley. Living at York, Nebraska, 1915. — 5960.
Kate. — 5961. Edward Charles. Living at Pocahontas Co., Iowa, 1911.
CONTINUATION OF GENEALOGICAL RECORDS 359
5961a and 5962.
5961a. Samuel Hubbell, b. 1834, in Pennsylvania, m. and had issue: 5962. Emery Haskel.
5963 to 5965.
5962. Emery Haskel Hubbell. of Olympia, Washington, b. Feb. 22A, 1861, at Alma,
Alleghany Co., N. Y., son of 5951a. *Samuel, m. Lena Mae Walsh, at Wellsville, N. Y.;
she was b. Nov. 16th, 1867, daughter of Thomas and Katharine Walsh, Queenstown, Co.
Cork, Ireland. Had issue : 5963. Queen Katharine, b. Dec. 14th, 1885. Living in Eau Claire,
Wis., 1915.— 5964- Kenneth Keith, b. Aug. 13th, 1886.— 5965. Paul Stanley, b. Jan. 16th, 1896.
All b. in Brunswick, Eau Claire Co., Wis.
5965a and 5966.
5965(7. Dennis Augustus Hubbell,, m. Eunice A. Van Buren, and had issue: 5966.
Daniel V.
5966 and 5967.
5966. Daniel V. Hubbell, of Alma, Michigan, in 1914, b. June 4th, 1842, in Washington
Co., N. Y., m. Henrietta G. Kamerling, son of 59650. Dennis Augustus. Had issue: 5967.
Nellie, b. 1868, m. George M. Bildson, in 1900.
* Married Amanda Durfee, and lived in Wellsville, N. Y. Moved to Eau Claire, Wis., about
1S58 or i860.
HubMl ^rms
USED BY CHARLES BULKLEY HUBBELL, ESQ, OF NEW YORK.
See John Matthews' "American Anioury and Blue Book," London, 1901.
APPENDIX
GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF DESCENDANTS OF
BENEDICT HUBBELL, OF GERMANY
5968 to 5972.
5968. Benedict Hubbell, of Baden, Germany, b. 1773, in. Germany, and d. there in 1848;*
it is said in consequence of the confiscation of his entire property by the Government,
because he attempted to immigrate to the United States, to join his sons who had settled
in the land of liberty. He m. and had issue: 5969. Benedict, b. in Germany.— 5970. Ban-
dolin, b. in Germany.— 5971. Leopold, b. in Germany, d. in 1836-7 in the United States,
from a disease contracted in Mexico. He was m. and left issue in America : 5972. Augustin,
b. 1808, in Germany.
5974 to 5978.
5969. Benedict Hubbell, d. Nov. 25th, 1869, in the United States of America, son of
5968. Benedict, m. Rosina Krebs, who d. July 17th, 1867. Had issue: 5973. Sophia, b.
1828, m. Henry Specht, who d. before 1880. She was probably living in New Albanv
(Ind. ?), in 1880.— 5974. Rosina, b. Dec 26th, 1835, m. William Sommer, Sept. 20th, 1853,
he d. before 1881.-5975. Francesca, b. Feb. 2d, 1837, m. Robert Douglass, who d. before
1881.-5976. John, b. May 1st, 1839, d. Oct. 12th, 1856.-5977. Benedict, b. May, 1844, d.
Jan. 1st, 1866.— 5978. Mary, b. Jan. 5th, 1847.
5979 to 5981.
5970. Bandolin Hubbell, d. at sea on his passage to America, son of 5968. Benedict,
m. a wife who d. in Germany, and had issue: 5979. Leopold. — 5980. Elizabeth, lived in
Chicago, 111. — 5981. Benedict (?).
After the death of Bandolin Hubbell, his children were adopted by different families,
one son by a family of Friends (Quakers) in Philadelphia, Pa., the other son "went west."
5982 to 5989.
5972. Augustin Hubbell, of Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Md., b. 1808, d. Sept. 13th, 1844,
son of 5968. Benedict, m., in 1829, Magdalena.t daughter of George HachlerJ and Maria
Werley,|| of "Gross Herzog," a village in Oberweier, Baden, Germany; she was b. Feb.
28th, 1809. Had issue: 5982. Solomae Catharine, b. Aug. 30th, 1830. — 5983. Benedict A.,
b. Aug. 31st, 1833.— 5984. Mary, b. Oct. 3d, 1835, d. June 17th, 1861— 5985. John, b. July
5th, 1837, m. Martha Mortimer, Mar. 27th, 1867, she d. Mar. 27th, 1876; no issue. 5986.
Fredericka, b. May 10th, 1839, d. Mar. 30th, 1859, m. Ferdinand Kerchner, May 2d, 1858,
and d. Mar. 30th, 1859; no is'sue— 5987. Joseph, b. Mar. 7th, 1841— 5988. Augustin, b. Mar.
27th, 1843.-5989- Bernard J., b. Jan. 15th, 1845.
Augustin Hubbell immigrated from Germany to America with his wife in 1829-30, and
purchased 300 acres of land near Cincinnati, O. Sold, after his death, for $300. His wife's
brother, Andreas, and sisters, Elizabeth, Catharine, Fredericka, and Mary Hachler, arrived
in America in 1834 or 1835, and all settled in Cincinnati, O., and the West, except Mary,
who lived and d. in Baltimore, Md.
* Said to have been born in a village called "Heilige Zeil," in Oberweier, Baden, Germany.
Probably descended from one of Richard Hubbell the First's seafaring descendants, or from one
of his (Richard's! relatives who immigrated from Great Britain to Germany early in 1600.
t Born February 28th, 1809.
t Died aged 61 years.
II Died in 1828, aged 35 years.
361
362
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
5990 to 5996.
5982. Solomae Catharine Hubbell ; lived in Baltimore, Md., in 1880, b. 1830, daughter
of 4574. Augustin, m. William Becker, Sept. 6th, 1849 ; he was b. Feb. 6th, 1827, and d.
Aug. 22d, 1864. Had issue: 5990. Henry, b. May 20th, 1850, m. Mary Huber, May 2d, 1871.
— 5991. Mary Magdalena, b. July 30th, 1852, m. John Schriver, May 31st, 1868. — 5992.
Francesca, b. Jan. 2d, 1855, d. April, 1857. — 5993. Catharine Mary, b. Sept. 28th, 1857, m.
Michael Huber, April 5th, 1880. — 5994. Anna Amelia, b. Feb. 8th, i860, d. Nov 2d, 1862. —
5995. Augustin, b. Mar. 27th, 1862, d. Jan. 28th, 1880. — 5996. William Benedict, b. Feb. 27th,
1865, d. Dec. 15th, 1865.
5997 to 6004.
5983. Benedict A. Hubbell, of Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Md., b. 1833, son of 5972.
Augustin, m. Anna Amelia Cross, Nov. 10th, 1859; she was b. Mar. 27th, 1839. Had ir.sue :
5997. William Augustin, b. Aug. 14th, i860, d. April 2d, 1863. — 5998. Mary Louise, b. Aug.
26th, 1862. — 5999. Anna Magdalena, b. Sept. 23d, 1864.— 6000. Margaret Fredericka, b. Jan.
21st, 1867. — 6001. Sarah Hilger, b. Jan. 15th, 1869.— 6002. Benedict, b. Dec. 27th, 1871, d.
Dec. 27th, 1871. — 6003. George Harrison, b. Jan. nth, 1872. — 6004. Ursula, b. Sept. 15th,
1874.
6005.
5984. Mary Hubbell, b 1835, d. June 17th, 1861, daughter of 5972. Augustin, m. Adolph
Kerchner, July 12th, i860; he was b. June 1st, 1837. Had issue: 6005. Mary, b. June
17th, 1861, d. June 29th, 1861.
6006 and 6007. .
5987. Joseph Hubbell, of Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Md., b. 1841, son of 5972. Augustin,
m. Sarah Byrnes, June 1st, 1869, and had issue: 6006. Charles, b. Mar. 26th, 1870. — 6007.
Toseph, b. Mar. 18th, 1870.
6008 to 6012.
5988. Augustin Hubbell, of Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Md., b. 1843, son of 5972. Augustin,
m. Mary Ann Bunce, April 5th, 1866; she was b. Nov. 2d, 1847. Had issue: 6008. William
Augustin, b. Jan. 1st, 1867. — 6009. Joseph Augustine, b. Jan. 15th. 1869. — 6010. Sarah, b.
Nov. 28th, 1870, d. Oct. 23d, 1872.-^6011. Augustin, b. Dec. 12th, 1873. — 6012. Mary Catha-
rine, b. July 21st, 1880.
6013 and 6014.
5989. Bernard J. Hubbell, of Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Md., b. 1845, son of 5972. Augus-
tin, m. Mary Catharine Thompson, July 4th, 1875; she was b. Mar. 28th, 1847. Had issue:
6013. George Washington, b. July 13th, 1876. — 6014. William Augustin, b. Jan. 31st, 1879.
FROM STRATFIELD PARISH, AND OTHER RECORDS.
The following records were copied by the Author from the "Stratfield Society Book,"
through the kindness of Major William B. Hincks, of Bridgeport, Conn., in 1880, and
are also in the First Edition.
Selectmen of Stratfield Parish.
1700. David Sherman, Richard Hubbell, and
John Odell, Jr. — 1702. Samuel Hubbell, David
Sherman, and Thomas Hadley. — 1706. Rich-
ard Hubbell, Capt. Sherwood, and Lieut.
Bennett. — 1708. Richard Hubbell, John Odell,
and Samuel Sherwood. — 1709. Richard Hub-
bell, Samuel Summers, and Joseph Jackson. —
1 7 10. Richard Hubbell, Samuel Hubbell, and
Capt. Sherman. — 171 1. Samuel Hubbell, Capt.
Sherman, and Thomas Hawley. — 1713. Lieut.
Richard Hubbell, Sergt. Samuel Summers and
Joseph Jackson. — 1714. Lieut. Richard Hub-
bell, Ensign Samuel Sherwood, and Sergt.
John Odell. — 1716. Lieut. Richard Hubbell,
Jr., Maj. John Burr, and Samuel Sherwood. —
1720. Lieut. Richard Hubbell, James Seeley,
and Thomas Hawley. — 1725. David Wakeman,
Daniel Hubbell, and Joseph Booth. — 1726.
Sergt. Daniel Hubbell, Sergt. Joseph Booth,
and David Sherman. — 1727. Lt. James Seeley,
Sergt. Daniel Hubbell, and David Sherman. —
1728. Lt. Richard Hubbell, Daniel Hubbell,
and David Sherman. — 1729. John Burr. Jos.
Booth, and Daniel Hubbell. — 1731. Capt. John
Hubbell, Lieut. John Burr, and Mr. John Hall.
— 1732. Sergt. David Sherman, Lieut. John
Burr, and Ensign Ephraim Hubbell. — 1733.
Lieut. John Burr, Ensign Ephraim Hubbell,
and Sergt. David Sherman.
APPENDIX
363
Collectors of the Ministers' Rate.
1 7 19. Ephraim Hubbell, and Charles Ben-
nett.— 1720. Zachariah Hubbell and Israel
Chauncey. — 1727. Daniel Hubbell. — 1729.
Ephraim Hubbell.
Treasurer of Stratfield Society.
1703. Richard Hubbell.— 1 712. Richard
Hubbell, for 4 years. — 1721. Lieutenant Hub-
bell.
Auditors.
1702. Richard Hubbell, and Bcnj. Fayer-
weather.
Fire Wood, for Ministers, also Committees.
1 713. Ensign Richard Hubbell cut 35 cords
for Mr. Chauncey, and carted it for £12 us. —
1719. John Hubbell cut the year's supply for
which he received £9 17s. — 1721. John Hub-
bell cut the year's supply, for which he re-
ceived £10. — 1723. John Hubbell, £10. — 1727.
John Hubbell, £12 13s.
2d Apr. 1734, Major John Burr, Lt. Richard
Hubbell, a committee to let the parsonage
money out at interest.
nth Jan., 1714, Committee to supply pul-
pit and obtain a minister after Mr. Chauncey's
death. Lieut. Richard Hubbell, Mr. Jas.
Bennett, John Burr, Capt. Sherman, and
Thomas Hadley. 18th Apr., 1715, Lt. Richard
Hubbell appointed to look out for a minister.
Moderator, or Chairman.
Dec. 16th, 1729. Lieut. Richard Hubbell.
— 1732. Lieut. Richard Hubbell.
Constables in Stratfield Parish.
Lieut. Richard Hubbell, 1708. — Daniel
Hubbell, 1723.
Recorder, and Society Clerk in Stratfield
Parish.
Samuel Hubbell, Sr., from 1694, until 1713.
Daniel Hubbell, from nth Sept., 1732.
Chosen in place of Deacon Lemuel Sherwood,
dec'd.
Sheep Masters.
Richard Hubbell, Matthew Sherwood, and
John Burr, from 1703 to 1708. Samuel Hub-
bell, John Odell, and John Burr, 1709. Samuel
Summers, Sergt. Daniel Hubbell, and David
Sherman, 1726.
School Committees.
Richard Hubbell, John Odell, Jr., and Abell
Bingham, 1703. Samuel Hubbell, David
Sherman, John Odell, 1705. Richard Hub-
bell, Samuel French, and John Burr, 1708.
Richard Hubbell, Samuel Gregory, and Samuel
Summers, 1709. Richard Hubbell, John Tred-
well, and Samuel Odell, 1710. Lieut. Richard
Hubbell, and Sergt. John Odell, 1714. Lieut.
Richard Hubbell, Benj. Fayerweather, and
John Wackele, 171 8, Lieut. Richard Hubbell,
Sergt. Samuel Summers, and Sergt. Jos.
Booth, 1723. Saml. Sherwood, Sgt. Jos. Booth
and Ephraim Hubbell, 1724. Jonathan
Wackele, Gideon Hawley, and Daniel Hub-
bell, 1727. Saml. Sherwood, Daniel Hubbell,
and David Sherman, 1728. Israel Chauncey,
Ephraim Hubbell, and Hezekiah Odell, 1731.
Record of Deaths of Hubbells in the
Parish of Stratfield.
Deacon Richard, b. 1696, d. June 27th,
1787, aged 93 yrs. Penelope, his wife, d.
1791, and Benjamin, their eldest son. Heze-
kiah, d. 1784, aged 56 yrs. John, d. 1774,
aged 85 yrs. Capt. David, d. 1735, aged 45
yrs. Sarah, wife of Jabez, d. 1744, aged 22
yrs. Onesimus, d. 1754, aged 23 yrs. Stephen
d, 1792, aged 98 yrs. Abigail, wife of Stephen,
d, 1777. aged 84 yrs. Elizabeth, wife of
Samuel, Sr., d. 4th Jan., 1688. Benoni, their
son, d. 20th Jan., 1688, infant. Jehiel, son
Samuel, Sr., and Temperance, his 2d wife
d. 3d May, 1693, aged 4 yrs. Abial, son of
Samuel, Sr., and Temperance, his 2d wife,
d. 3d Mar., 1699, aged 2 mos. Father Richard,
Sr., d. 23d Oct., 1699, aged 72 yrs. Samuel, Sr.,
d. 1 8th Sept., 1713, aged 57 yrs. Mrs. Anne,
only daughter of Benj. and Mary Hubbell, d.
9th May, 1770, aged 23 yrs. David, sor of
Walter and Ruth, d. 1777. Philo, son of
Richard and Roxanna, d. 13th Feb., 1774, aged
4 yrs. Abel, d. 1832, aged 103 yrs. Sarah,
his wife, d. 1842, aged 81 yrs. Daniel, d. 1801,
aged 77 yrs. Sarah, his wife, d. 1801, aged 73
yrs. Capt. Amos, 1st Warden of the Borough,
d. 2d July, 1801.
Death List of Hubbells, from Stratfield
Church Records.
Anne Hubbell, daughter Benjamin, 9th May,
1770. Sarah Hubbell, daughter Jabez, 27th
June, 1770. Esther Hubbell, widow, 12th
Dec. 1772. Richard Hubbell, lost a child,
14th Feb., 1774. John Hubbell, (set. 85), 7th
Apr. 1774, Joseph Hubbell, lost a child, 27th
Sept., 1774. Catharine, wife of Capt. Amos
Hubbell, 4th Jan., 1776. Joseph Hubbell,
May, 1777. Joseph Hubbell, Jr., lost a child,
May, 1777. Amos, lost a child, nth Sept.,
1777. William, lost a child, 21st Sept., 1777.
Stephen's wife (Abigail Squire), 1st Oct., 1777.
Walter, lost a child, 1st Oct., 1777. Daniel
(aet. 28), 1 2th Jan., 1778. Child of Lieut.
Isaac, 26th Sep., 1778. Child of Lieut. Isaac,
30th Sep., 1778. Kaziah, a widow, 24th Oct.,
1778. Abraham (at Boston), nth May, 1783.
Hezekiah, Esq. (56 yrs.), 19th July, 1784.
Wife of Gideon, 7th Sep., 1785. Amos, lost a
child, 22d Mar., 1786. Wife of Capt. Isaac,
21st Mar., 1786. Richard, Jr., lost a child,
15th June, 1786. Capt. Isaac, 21st May, 1787.
Deacon Richard (aged 93), 27th June, 1787.
Benjamin, Jr., 27th Sep., 1788. Penelope
(widow of Deac. Richd.), 29th Aug., 1791.
Stephen, 20th Apr., 1792. Hezekiah (at N. Y.,
small-pox), June, 1793. Benjamin, 10th Feb.
1793. Child of Richard, 3d May, 1794.
Eunice, widow of Abraham, aged 38, 4th Sep.,
1794. Isaac, d. at sea, 5th May, 1795. Re-
becca, 8th May, 1796. Wife of William, 6th
Sep., 1798. Philo, son of Richard, at N. Y.,
364
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
6th Sep., 1798. Sarah, age 19, at "New
Partners," 30th Oct., 1798. Amos, Jr., age
18, son of Capt. Amos, d. at Havannah, 15th
Oct., 1798. Capt. Wilson, drowned at sea,
Apr. 5th, 1799. Wife of Abel, 26th Oct.,
1799. Daniel (77), 4th March, 1801. Sarah,
widow Daniel, nth April, 1801. Captain
Amos, 2d July, 1801. Captain Asa (drowned
in North River), 5th July, 1801. Capt. Ezra,
lost a child, 7th Aug., 1801. David, lost an
infant, July, 1802. Esther, Nov., 1802. Wife
of Ezra, Aug., 1804. Capt. Ezekiel, lost a
child, 26th Sept., 1804. Capt. Ezra (and crew
lost at sea), Jan, 1805. Wife of Richard, 29th
Dec, 1805. Gideon, age 76, Dec, 1806.
Wife of Timothy, age 40, Nov., 1807. John,
age 63, 7th Feb., 1808. Betsey (wife of David,
Jr.), aged 23, 6th Mar., 1811. Mary, awidow,
aged 92, 29th Aug., 1813. Henry B., son of
Salmon, aged 22, 30th July, 1814. Abigail,
a widow, aged 66, 19th Apr., 1816. Anne, a
widow, 86 yrs., 7th Feb., 1818. Anson, aged
32, and 5 mos., 10th Sep., 1819. Charles
Raymond, at Bermuda, 31st Aug., 1819.
Onesimus, Sep., 1824. Charles, a child, 2 yrs.,
Sep., 1825.
Communicants named Hubbell, of the
First Congregational Church, in Bridge-
port, Conn, (formerly Stratfield Parish),
in 1831, Rev. John Blatchford, Pastor.
Laura Hubbell, widow. Eleanor Hubbell,
widow. Miriam Hubbell, widow. Elisha W.
Hubbell. David Hubbell, 3d. Betsey Hub-
bell, his wife. David Miles Hubbell. Elbert
E. Hubbell. Josiah Hubbell. Charlotte Hub-
bell, his wife. Ezekiel Hubbell. Catharine
Hubbell, his wife. Bethia Hubbell, wife of
Lemuel Hubbell. Julia Hubbell. Asa Hub-
bell, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Catalogue of Members bearing the name
Hubbell, with date of Admission. Rev.
Benjamin S. J. Page, Pastor.
Betsey Hubbell, admitted 1821, wife of
David Hubbell, 3d. Laura Hubbell, admitted
1 82 1. Julia Hubbell, admitted 1831. Elbert
E. Hubbell, admitted 1831. Charles B. Hub-
bell, admitted, 1847. Eliza Hubbell, wife of
Charles B. Hubbell, admitted 1847.
Historical Notice.
This Church is connected with the Consocia-
tion of the Eastern District of Fairfield County,
which comprises besides this the following
Churches: Stratford, Trumbull, Huntington,
Monroe, Newtown, Redding, Bethel, Danbury,
Brookfield, and New Fairfield, in Litchfield
County.
Members named Hubbell, Mar. 1st, 1879,
Rev. Charles Ray Palmer, Pastor.
Laura Hubbell, widow of Alfred Hubbell,
admitted by profession in 1828. Elbert E.
Hubbell, admitted by " Profession of Faith,"
in 1 83 1. Isabella S. Hubbell, admitted by
"Letter," 3d Jan., 1862, wife of Elbert E.
Hubbell. Howard G. Hubbell, admitted by
"Profession of Faith," 1st May, 1864.
Greenfield Church.
Gershom Hubbell, had Pew No. 10, for
which he paid £26 12s.
Marriages of Hubbells, in Stratfield
Parish.
Samuel, Sr., m. Elizabeth Wilson, Apr. 4th,
1687; m. 2d, Temperance Preston, 17th Apr.,
1688. Peter, m. Katharine Wheeler, 19th
Jan., 1709. John, m. Anne Wells, 6 Nov.,
171 1. Jonathan, m. Peaceable Silliman, 18th
Nov., 1713. Zechariah, m. Abigail Bennett,
26th Jan., 1714. Daniel, m. Esther Beach,
17th May, 1716. Ephraim, m. Abigail Brad-
ley, 17th Oct., 1717. Stephen, m. Abigail
Squire, 10th Jan., 1720. Daniel, m. Sarah
Gregory. 28th Dec, 1749. Jabez, m. Sarah
Seeley, 28th June, 1750.
Members of Stratfield Parish Church,
from 1695 to 1718 and Dates of Mem=
bership.
Richard, Sr., 13th June, 1695. Richard, Jr.,
13th June, 1695. Abigail, wife of Richard, Sr.,
July, 1695. Temperance, wife of Samuel, Sr.,
July, 1695. Mr. Samuel, Nov., 1712. Anne,
wife of John, July, 1718.
Renewal of Covenant by Members named
Hubbell, in Stratfield Parish Church.
Sarah, Feb., 1696. Peter, Apr., 1712;
Katharine, his wife, Apr., 1712. Ebenezer,
Oct. 26th, 1712. Zechariah, Oct. 26th, 1712.
Ephraim, Oct. 26th, 1712. Jonathan, Oct.
26th, 1712. John, Oct. 26th, 1712. Anne,
Oct. 26th, 1712. Elizabeth, Oct. 26th, 1712.
Daniel, Nov., 1712. Richard, Jr., Feb., 1713.
Stephen, Feb., 1713. Hannah, Feb., 1713.
Hannah, Feb., 171 7. Abel, Nov., 1749;
Martha, his wife, Nov., 1749. David, Aug.
1731 , Jabez, Mar., 1 751; Mary, his wife,
1 75 1. Mary (probably daughter of Capt.
Daniel), Jan., 1735. Capt. Daniel, and Sarah,
his wife, Sept., 1750.
List of Persons named Hubbell buried in
the ancient Stratfield Burying Ground,
in Bridgeport, Conn.*
Mr. John, Apr. 8th, 1774, in 83d yr. Mr.
Benjamin, Feb., 24th, 1793, in 76th yr. ; Mary,
his wife, Aug. 29th, 1813, aged 92 yrs. 1 mo.
Mrs. Anne, only daughter of Mr. Benjamin
and Mrs. Mary, d. May 9th, 1770, in 23d yr.
Mr. John, son of Mr. Benjamin and Mary, d.
Feb. 7th, 1808, aged 63 yrs. 3 mos. 7 dys.
Elizabeth, wife of Mr. John, Mar. 13th, 1840,
in 90th yr. Abel, Jan. 6th, 1832, aged 103
yrs. 6 mos. 26 dys. Capt. Isaac, May 22d,
1787, in 40th yr. ; Frances, wife of Capt.
Isaac, May 21st 1786, in 34th yr. Stephen,
Apr. 20th, 1792, in 98th yr. ; Abigail, his wife,
Aug, 1st, 1777, in 84th yr. Capt. Daniel, Dec.
nth, 1735, in 45th yr. Onesimus, son of
Mr. Joseph and Keziah, d. Dec 3d, 1754, in
23d yr. Rebecca, daughter of Mr. Stephen
and Rebecca, d. Nov. 9th, 1754, in 19th yr.
Sarah, wife of Jabez, Jan. 12th, 1754, in 22d
* Kindly furnished by Major William B. Hincks,
of Bridgeport, Conn.
APPENDIX
365
yr. Eunice, relict of Abraham, Sept. 4th,
1794, in 38th yr. Mr. Daniel, Mar. 4th, 1801,
in 77th yr. ; Sarah, relict of Mr. Daniel, Apr.
nth, 1801, in 73d yr.; their children: Daniel,
Jr., Jan., 12th, 1778, in 28th yr., Miss Rebecca,
May 8th, 1796, in 39th yr. Mr. Onesimus,
Sept. nth, 1824, in 69th yr. Richard, July
1 6th, 1829, at New York City, in 87th yr.;
Roxanna, his wife, Dec. 28th, 1805, in 60th yr.
Deacon Richard, June 27th, 1787, in 93d yr. ;
Penelope, relict of Deacon Richard, Aug. 29th,
1791, in 87th yr.; Hezekiah, their son, July
19th, 1784, aged 56 yrs. 4 mos. 12 dys. ; Ben-
jamin, eldest son of Deacon Richard, Sept.
17th, 1788, in 62d. yr. Capt. Amos, July 2d,
1 801, aged 55 yrs,; Catharine, his wife, Jan.
4th, 1776, in 23d yr. Mr. Josiah, Aug. 26th,
1794, aged 37 yrs. James, Sept. 15th, 1827,
aged 70 yrs. Also, Father Richard Hubbell,
Sr., Oct. 23d, 1699, and his wives, and sons —
Richard, Samuel, Sr., Joseph and John
Hubbell.
Householders in 1717.
This list of the householders in Stratfield
Parish was copied by the author from the old
records of the parish. The original is in the
handwriting of the Rev. Samuel Cooke,
second pastor of the "Stratfield 1st Congre-
gational Church," from 1715 to 1747, so that
said list was made during his ministry, probably
in 1717, as that was the year the Stratfield
Meeting House was erected on the "Old
Country Road."
James Bennitt, Sen., Isaac Bennitt, William
Bennitt, James, Bennitt, Jr., Stephen Bennitt,
William Beardsle, Sen., Daniel Beardsle, John
Beardsle, Sen., Nathan Beardsle, William
Bearsdle, Jun., Ebenezer Beardsle, David
Beardsle, John Beardsle, Jr., Obadiah Beardsle,
Joseph Booth, John Burr, Sr., John Burr., Jr,
Charles Burrett, Stephen Burrows, Samuel
Cable, Israel Chauncey, Robert Chauncey,
Caleb Cole, Daniel Comestock, Samuel Cooke,
Elijah Crane, Jonah Curtiss, John Edwards,
Sr., Thomas Edwards, John Edwards, Jr.,
Joseph Edwards, Sarah Fayerweather, John
Fayerweather, Abigail Fayerweather, Deborah
Fairchild, James Fairchild, Samuel Gregory,
Benjamin Gregory, Ebenezer Gregory, Thad-
deus, Gregory, Enoch Gregory, Francis Hall,
Sr., John Hall, Samuel Hall, Burgess Hall,
Francis Hall, Jr., Richard Hall, Elnathan Hall,
Ebenezer Hawley, James Hawley, William
Hodgdon, Matthew Horn, Richard Hubbell,
Sr., James Hubbell, John Hubbell, Daniel
Hubbell, Stephen Hubbell, David Hubbell,
Joseph Hubbell, Ebenezer Hubbell, Zachariah
Hubbell, Richard Hubbell, Jr., Andrew Hub-
bell, Nathan Hurd, Moses Jackson, John
Jackson's widow, Gabriel Jackson, John
Jackson, David Jackson, Sr., David Jackson,
Jr., John Jones, Edward Lacy, John Lacy,
Ebenezer, Lacy, Zachariah Lawrence, Matthew
MacHard, John Mallet, Sr., David Mallet,
John Mallet, Jr., John Man, Samuel Martin,
Nicholas Masters, Zachariah Mead, John Mid-
dlcbrook, Noah Morehouse, John Odell,
Samuel Odell's widow, William Odell, Hezekiah
Odell, Samuel Odell, Samuel Patchin, Benjamin
Phippeny, John Porter, Valentine Rowell,
Henry Rowland, Zachariah Sanford, Ezekiel
Sanford, Thomas Sanford, James Seeley's
widow, Joseph Seeley, Nathaniel Seeley, David
Sherman, Sr., David Sherman, Jr., Enos Sher-
man, John Sherwood, Nathaniel Sherwood,
Matthew Sherwood, William Smith, Sr.,
William Smith, Jr., John Smith's widow,
Jacob Starling, Henry Stevens, Peter Stevens,
Thomas Stoddard, Samuel Summer's widow,
Henry Summers, John Summers, David Sum-
mers, Nathan Summers, Edward Tredwell,
Deborah Tredwell, Benjamin Tredwell, Zach-
ariah Tredwell, Hezekiah Tredwell, Samuel
Tredwell, Jacob Tredwell, Samuel Trowbridge,
Sr., Samuel Trowbridge, Jr., Jonah Turney,
Robert Turny, Jonathan Wakely, Sr., Henry
Wakely, Joseph Wakely, Israel Wakely,
Nathaniel Wakely, Jonathan Wakely, Jr.,
Samuel Wells' widow, Samuel Wells, John
Wheeler, Timothy Wheeler, Isaac Wheeler,
Ebenezer Wheeler, Richard Whitney, Samuel
French's widow, Samuel French, Ebenezer
French.
Ancient Land Records.
"Mr. Samuel Wakeman hath by purchase
of Richard Hubbell 'one homelot which some-
times was Anthony Beers lot being in quantity
one Acre more or less, bounded on all sides
with the common, 5 Januy 1669." *
"Richard Hubbell hath purchased of Jon-
athan Morehouse, as Appeared by a bill of
Sale bearing ye fourth of September, 1696,
one parsel of Land Lyeing in Fairfield Vilage
Containing seven Acres be it more or less, and
is bounded on ye northwest with ye medow
that was formerly Captain Turnies on ye
Northeast with ye land of Richard Hubbell,
on ye Southeast with ye highway and ye
Southwest with ye land of Jonathan More-
house." *
Guards Appointed in 1777.
While Long Island was in possession of the
British in 1777, the citizens of Newfield (now
Bridgeport), Conn., petitioned to the Legis-
lature for a guard to be appointed to guard
the harbor.
It was signed by fifty-four patriotic indi-
viduals, among whom the names of the fol-
lowing Hubbells appear: Benjamin Hubbell,
Gideon Hubbell, Hezekiah Hubbell, John
Hubbell, Richard Hubbell, Jr., Walter Hubbell,
and William Hubbell.
Claims before 1800.
"Recorded in Register, 1795 to 1797. No.
6, sloop Endeavor registered Feb. 17th, 1776.
Detained abroad as per abstract of register
for quarters. 30th Sept., 1800, owned by
Wilson Hubbell, Master, Amos Hubbell, mer-
chant, Ezekiel Hubbell, mariner, of Newfield."
"Sworn to by William Cable, at Fairfield,
* Copied by the Author from " Fairfield Town
Records."
366
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
March 9th, 1801. S. Smedley, Collector Rec.
in Bal. Book, 1793 to 1805, Register." *
"Reported by Colonel Pickering to the Sen-
ate Feb. 27th, 1797, the following names
and claims. The report laying in the Library
of the Senate in a small volume, so says Mr.
Eaton. The sloop Delight, Capt. Powell, was
captured Sept. 6th, 1796, owned by Wilson
Hubbell, value $5,500. The sloop Endeavor,
Capt. Wilson Hubbell, was condemned Dec,
1796, owned by Wilson Hubbell, value $6,500.
The brig Sally and Betsey, Capt. Wilson Hub-
bell, was captured 1796, condemned Feb., 1797
value $7,500."
Brig Julius Cassar, Capt. Squier, captured
Dec, 1796, owned by Ezekiel Hubbell, value
$4,500.
No. 2, ship Sally and Betsey, registered
Feb. 6th, 1797, Wilson Hubbell, master,
Ezekiel Hubbell, only owner.
Entered on bond.
Roll Book, \ Port of Fairfield, June
1795 to 1805. / 28th, 1 79 1. Received the
within-mentioned Registers to be cancelled,
the vessels having been captured by the
French.
S. Smedley, Coll.
A list I find made out of the lost vessel,
which I copy.
No. 6, sloop Endeavor, owners, Amos Hub-
bell, Wilson Hubbell, and Ezekiel Hubbell,
Register dated 17th Feb., 1796.
No. 2, Sally and Betsey, brig, owner Ezekiel
Hubbell, Feb. 6th, 1797."
No. 14, sloop Delight, owners, Wilson Hub-
bell and Ezra Hubbell, 28th Dec, 1798.
Endorsed on the Bond June 28th, 1797, as
having been captured by a French ship —
"Sally and Betsey."
Sloop Delight, William Cable, mate. Oath
endorsed on the Bond 9th of March, 1801.
" Fairfield, Conn.
September, 1880.
Walter Hubbell, Esq.
Dear Sir: I do not know that you will value
this list of Claims before 1880, but as you ask
for copies of old records, I thought this copy
would add interest, as it would evidence the
perplexities that shipping was subject to in
those times, and that of our Hubbell relatives.
Mrs. Esther Lyon Huntington.
P. S. — I wrote to Hon. Gideon Tomlinson,
Senator, of Washington, D. C concerning the
foregoing, on Jan. 15th, 1833.'"
Hubbell, f a Captain under the Board
of Associated Loyalists in New York. In the
spring of 1781 he was stationed at Lloyd's
Neck, but was in the habit, it would seem,
of putting his command in whale-boats, and
making incursions by water. The Board, in
reporting the proceedings of this "spirited
loyalist," state in detail the incidents of
burning guard-houses,, of destroying mills,
flour and salt works, of carrying off sheep and
* See William Cable's affidavit, on page 82,
to which this belongs.
t The first name of this person is unknown to
the Author.
cattle, and of the courage he displayed when
in conflict with the "Rebels." — See "Royalists
of the American Revolution," Sabine, Vol.
I, P- 552.
Marriages from Records of Congrega=
tional Church, Newtown, Conn.
Richard Hubbell, m. Jedidah Skidmur,
30th Nov., 1749, both of Newtown.
Catharine Hubbell, m. William Birch, 27th
Sept., 1750, both of Newtown.
jemima Hubbell, m. Joseph Smith, 13th
June, 1754, both of Newtown.
Beulah Hubbell, m. John Griffin, 18th Dec,
1754, both of Newtown.
Jephtha Hubbell, m. Experience Prindle,
30th May, 1757, both of Newtown.
Silliman Hubbell, m. Ellenor Wood, 8th"
Dec, 1760, both of Newtown.
Mary Hubbell, of Newtown, m. Timothy
Beardsley, of Danbury, 19th Sept., 1771.
Marriages from Records of Congregational
Churches, Town Records, in Conn, and
other sources.
Samuel Hubbell, Sr., m. Elizabeth Wilson,
Apr. 4th, 1687. — From Con. Ch. Rec, Strat-
field Parish, Conn.
Samuel Hubbell, Sr., m. Temperance Pres-
ton, Apr. 17th, 1688. — From Con. Ch. Rec,
Stratfield Parish, Conn.
Daniel Hubbell, m. Esther Beach, May 17th,
1716. — From Con. Ch. Rec, Stratfield Parish,
Conn.
Zechariah Hubbell, m. Abigail Bennett, 26th
Jan., 1714. — From Con. Ch. Rec, Stratfield
Parish, Conn.
Ephraim Hubbell, m. Abigail Bradlev, 17th
Oct. 1717. — From Con. Ch. Rec, Stratfield
Parish, Conn.
Stephen Hubbell, m. Abigail Squire, 10th
Jan., 1720. — From Con. Ch. Rec, Stratfield
Parish, Conn.
Isaac Hubbell, m. Ellen Wells, 18th Dec,
1785. — From Con. Ch. Rec, Stratfield Parish,
Conn.
Samuel Hubbell, m. Mary Beardslee, 15th
Jan. 1777. — Stratfield Town Record.
Mary Hubbell, m. Daniel Shelton,i2th Aug.,
1727. — Stratfield Town Record.
Jedidah Hubbell, m. Jeremiah Rumney, 23d
Mar., 1785, both of Woodbury, Conn. —
Woodbury Town Record.
Olive Hubbell, m. Joseph Bradley, 20th
June, 1724. — See Fairfield or Stratfield Record.
Seth Hubbell, m. Elizabeth Guise, 27th Aug.,
T779- — Wilton Church Record.
Sarah Hubbell, m. Ezra Gregory, nth June
1778. — Wilton Church Record.
Thaddeus Hubbell.m. Phebe Squire (widow),
24th Nov., 1774. — Wilton Church Record.
Amos Hubbell, m. Eleanor Hubbell, 18th
Dec, 1776. — Wilton Church Record.
Abigail Hubbell, m. Samuel Betts, 10th July
1777. — Wilton Church Record.
Peter Hubbell, m. Sarah Stuart, 7th Jan.,
1764. — Wilton Church Record.
APPENDIX
367
Mary Hubbell, m. James Bates, of Middlesex
8th June, 1757. — Wilton Church Record.
Thaddeus Hubbell, m. Ruth Betts, 26th
Dec, 1753. — Wilton Church Record.
Martha Hubbell, m. Daniel Patchin, 9th
Aug., 1749. — Wilton Church Record.
Sarah Hubbell, of Fairfield, m. John Parritt.
17th Jan., 1752. — Fairfield Record.
Mary, daughter of Richard Hubbell, m.
Isaac Yongs, 1st Sept., 1757.
Eunice Hubbell, of Fairfield, m. Daniel
Young, of Stratfield, 8th Mar., 1792.
Rebecca Hubbell, of Fairfield, m. Nathaniel
Seeley, of Fairfield, 14th Jan., 1748. — Fairfield
Record.
David Hubbell, m. Martha Gold, 5th Feb.,
1753. — Fairfield Record.
Martha Hubbell, of Greenfield, m. John
Bulkley, of Greenfield, 8th Jan., 1756. — Con.
Ch. Rec, Greenfield.
Mary Hubbell, of Greenfield, m. Nathan
Adams, of Greenfield, nth Feb., 1756. — Green-
field Record.
Gershom Hubbell, m. Sarah Wakeman, 2d
Nov., 1756, both of Greenfield. — See Green-
field Record.
Elizabeth Hubbell, m. Isaac Turney, 21st
Jan., 1768, both of Greenfield. — Con. Ch.
Rec, Greenfield.
Jabez Hubbell, m. Rachel Osborn, 24th
June, 1779, both of Greenfield. — See Green-
field Record.
Rachel Hubbell, of Greenfield, Conn., m.
Hosea Hulburt, Jan., 1780. Ceremony per-
formed by Andrew Eliot. — From Records of
Con. Ch., Greenfield.
Sarah Hubbell, m. Andrew Mallory, 14th
Dec, 1779. Ceremony by Rev. Andrew
Eliot. — From Fairfield Parish Record.
Martha Hubbell, of Conn., m. Samuel
Benedict; she d. in Feb., 1855.
Amos Hubbell, m. Marinda, Jan., 1814;
he d. in Oct., 1825.
Matthias Hubbell, m. Esther Benedict,
29th Dec, 1808.
Lieutenant John Hubbell,* m. Elizabeth
Bradley, 24th Oct., 1773. Ceremony per-
formed by Rev. Wm. Mackey Tenant.
Christian, daughter of Richard Hubbell,
m. Joseph, son of Nathaniel Silliman, 14th
of Oct., 1762.
Elizabeth Hubbell, m. Nathan Beardsley,
7th Jan., 1712.
Tohn Hubbell, of Stratford, m. Ann Wells,
6th Nov., 171 1. — Con. Ch. Rec, Stratfield
Parish, Conn.
Elzabeth Hubbell (Betsey), of Lanesborough,
Mass., m. Ira, son of John Stewart and Huldah
Hubbell, 29th Oct., 18 14. He was b. July,
July 15th, 1779, in Pawlet, Vt., and d. Feb.
13th, 1835.— See N. E. Gen'l. Regr., Vol.
XXVI, p. 228.
Peter Hubbell m. Katharine Wheeler, of
Stratfield Parish, Fairfield Co., Conn., Jan.
19th, 1709, in "Stratfield Parish," — See Record
in Newtown, Conn.
* Probably 186 John Hubbell, who d. March
10th, 1810, in Southeast, N. Y.
Jerome Hubbell, of Woodbury, Conn., m.
Harriet ; he d. in 1856.
John L. Hubbell, m. Esther Obitt, 16th
Sept., 1821, both of Newtown, Conn. — Ne-
town Record.
Nathaniel Hubbell, of Redding, Conn., m.
Azubah Brisco, 17th Oct., 1821. — Con. Ch.
Rec, Newtown.
Joseph Hubbell, m. Harriet Hill, 14th Oct.,
1821, both of Newtown, Conn. — Newtown
Record.
Shadrach Hubbell, m. Sarah, daughter of
John Dunning, of Brookfield, Conn.
Sarah Hubbell, m. William Burr, 23d Nov.,
1786, in Southbury, Conn.' — From Cothren's
Ancient Woodbury, Vol. III.
Phebe Hubbell, m. Richard Gauff, 14th
Oct., 1794, in Southbury, Conn. — From Coth-
ren's Ancient Woodbury, Vol. III.
Lewis B. Hubbell, m. Frances B. Perkins,
10th Feb., 1876, in Southbury, Conn.
Jerome Hubbell, m. Eliza Ann Thompson,
of South Britain, Conn.
Zadok Hubbell, m. Mary Hubbell, 22d Oct.,
1778. Ceremony performed by Rev. Wm.
Mackey Tenant. — From Con. Ch. Rec,
Greenfield Conn.,
Elizabeth Hubbell, of Greenfield, Conn., m.
Meeker Gorham, 24th Aug., 1780. — From Con.
Ch. Rec, Greenfield, Conn.
Betsey Hubbell, m. Timothy Risley, nth
Sept., 1806. — From Episcopal Church Record,
Fairfield, Conn.
Chloe Hubbell, m. Joseph Bulkley, 27th
Apr.. 1812. — From Episcopal Church Record,
Fairfield, Conn.
Abraham Hubbell, m. Amelia Burr, 18th
Oct., 1813. — From Episcopal Church Record,
Fairfield.
Elizabeth Hubbell, m. Jonathan Godfrey,
19th Jan., 1833. — From Episcopal Church
Record, Fairfield, Conn.
David Hubbell, m. Sarah Perry, 28th Feb.,
1 773. Ceremony performed by W. M. Tenant.
Ellen Hubbell, m. Joseph Bulkley, 2d June,
1779. Ceremony performed by Rev.- Wm.
Mackey Tenant.
Silas Hubbell, m. Elizabeth Edmond, in
Southbury, Conn., 16th June, 1763. — From
Cothren's Woodbury, Vol. III.
Erastus Hubbell, m. Minerva Washington
Strong; she was b. Sept. nth, 1811.
Ezra H. Hubbell, m. Juliet Strong, Oct.
29th, 1837; she was b. Dec 28th, 1818.
Ephraim Hubbell, m. Sarah Sill; b. at
Lynne, Conn., Aug., 1746.
Elizabeth Hubbell, m. Nathan Slosson,
Oct. 13th, 1768.
Jabez Hubbell, m. Sarah Seeley, June 28th,
1 75 1. Ceremony performed by Rev. Noah
Hobart.
Abel Hubbell, m. Sally Turney, June 12th,
1S03. Ceremony performed by Rev. Andrew
Eliot. — From Fairfield Parish Record.
Nathan Hubbell, m. Finch, Dec. 5th, 1723.
Ceremony by Rev. John Goodsel, of Green-
field Hill."
Elizabeth Hubbell, m. Moses Gilburd, Mar.
368
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
nth, 1740. Ceremony by Rev. John Goodsel,
of Greenfield Hill.
Stephen Hubbell, of North Fairfield, m.
Rhoda Middlebrook, of Greenfield, Conn.,
Jan. 27th, 1765. Ceremony by Rev. Seth
Pomeroy.
Truman Mallory Hubbell and Mary Ann
Flower, were m. Sept. 14th, 1817, by Justice
Joseph Marshall, in Chester, Delaware Co.,
Pa.
John Hubbell, m. Eleanor Burr, 30th Mar.,
1758. Ceremony performed by Rev. Seth
Pomeroy. — "Greenfield Hill Parish Records."
Stephen Hubbell, of North Fairfield, m.
Rhoda Middlebrook, of Greenfield, Jan. 1765.
"Greenfield Hill Parish Records."
Chester Hubbell, of Kent, Conn., m. Pamal
Evitts, May 20th, 1829. See Kent Records.
Jerusha Hubbell, b. Aug. 20th, 1793, m.
Joseph Stickney, Feb. 23d, 1812, and d. Dec.
26th, 1855.
Clara Hubbell, m. David Stickney, of High-
gate, Vt., and d. Oct. 20th, 1820.
Capt. Isaac Hubbell, m. Frances , and
d. May22d, 1787, aged 40 yrs.; she d; May
21st, 1786, aged 34 yrs.
Polly Hubbell, of Ridgefield, Conn., m.
Keeler St. John, Dec. 22d, 1833, and was
living in Michigan, in 1874.
Rebecca Hubbell, m. Nathaniel Seeley, 14th
Jan., 1747. Marriage ceremony performed by
Rev. Noah Hobart. — From Con. Ch. Rec,
Fairfield.
Sarah Hubbell, m. John Parrot, 17th Jan.,
1752. Marriage ceremony performed by Rev.
Noah Hobart. — From Con. Ch. Rec, Fairfield.
Martha Hubbell, m. John Bulkley, 8th Jan.,
17." Married by Rev. Noah Hobart. —
From. 'in. Ch. Rec, Fairfield.
Mary Hubbell, m. Nathan Adams, nth
Feb., 1756. Married bv Rev. Noah Hobart.
—From Con. Ch. Rec, Fairfield.
Gershom Hubbell, m. Sarah Wakeman, 2d
Nov., 1756. Married by Rev. Noah Hobart.
—From Con. Ch. Rec, Fairfield.
Jabez Hubbell, m. Abigail Gray, 28th Dec.
1775. — From Con. Ch. Rec, Fairfield.
Jabez Hubbell, m. Rhoda Osborn, 24th
June, 1779. — From Con. Ch. Rec, Fairfield.
Anna Hubbell, m. Silliman Gray, 20th Dec,
1789. — From Con. Ch. Rec, Fairfield.
Moses Hubbell, of Greenfield, Conn., m.
Anna Silliman, of Fairfield, Conn., 25th Nov.,
1792. Ceremony performed by Rev. Andrew
Eliot.— From Con. Ch. Rec., Fairfield. '
Aaron Hubbell, m. Betsey Jennings, 30th
Jan., 1799. — From Con. Ch. Rec, Fairfield.
Abel Hubbell, m. Sally Turney, 12th June,
1803, m. by Rev. Andrew Eliot. — From Con.
Ch. Rec, Fairfield.
Abraham Hubbell, m. Esther B. Williams,
24th June, 1811. — From Con. Ch. Rec,
Fairfield.
Anson Hubbell, m. Elizabeth Squire, 17th
Oct., 181 1. Ceremony performed by Rev.
Andrew Eliot. — From Con. Ch. Rec, Fairfield.
David Hubbell, m. Martha Gold, Feb. 5th,
1753. Ceremony performed by Rev. Noah
Hobart. — From Rec Con. Ch., Fairfield, Conn.
Elizabeth Hubbell, m. Isaac Turney, Jan.
21st, 1768. Ceremony performed by Rev.
Noah Hobart. — From Rec. Con. Ch., Fairfield,
Conn.
Molly Hubbell, of Stratfield, m. John Smith,
May 3d, 1759. Ceremony by Rev. Seth
Pomeroy.
David Hubbell, m. Sarah Pesay (probably
Perry), Feb. 28th, 1773. Ceremony by Rev.
Wm. Mackey Tenant.
Margaret Hubbell, of Stratford, Conn., m.
Daniel Hart Jackson, June 3d, 1852.
Nathan Hubbell, m. Martha Finch, Dec.
30th, 1723. "Greenfield Hill Parish Church
Records."
Elizabeth A. Hubbell, m. Orange P. Warner,
of New Haven, Conn., in Washington, Conn.,
26th Nov., 1835. — From Cothren's Hist, of
Woodbury.
Hannah Hubbell, m. William Gillette, in
Washington, Conn., 24th Oct., 1844. — From
Cothren's Hist, of Woodbury.
Nancy Hubbell, m. Mr. Dutton, of Wolcot-
ville, Conn., 13th Oct., 1845. — From Cothren's
Hist, of Woodbury.
Maria Hubbell, m. Daniel S. Munn, in
Washington, Conn., 1st Sept., 1847. — From
Cothren's Hist, of Woodbury.
Mary E. Hubbell, m. Wm. E. Canfield, in
Washington, Conn., 13th Apr., 1859. — From
Cothren's Hist, of Woodbury.
Charles F. Hubbell, m. Sarah R. Smith, in
Washington, Conn., 23d Feb., 1870. — From
Cothren's Hist, of Woodbury.
Harriet Hubbell, m. Dr. L. Newton, in
Washington, Conn., 2d Oct., 1 83 1. — From
Cothren's Hist, of Woodbury.
Harry Hubbell, m. Elizabeth Titus, in
Washington, Conn., 1st Jan., 1809. — From
Cothren's Hist, of Woodbury.
Jedediah Hubbell, m. Elizabeth Northrup,
20th Aug., 1748, both of Newtown, Conn. —
From Rec. Con. Ch., Newtown.
Asahel Hurd m. Pauline Hubbell,* who d.
aged 92, Feb. 21st, 1872.
Russell Harrison Hubbell, m. Pauline Bishop,
Aug. 4, 1900.
Rebecca Hubbell, m. Henry Pomeroy, Nov.
24, 1 83 1. Both b. in Vermont.
Phebe Hubbell, m. David Goodrich, Jan.
3. 1836.
William Wheeler Hubbell, m. Elizabeth
Catharine Remley., Dec. 14 ,1848, in St. James
Episcopal Church, Phila, Pa. — See p. 135,
and No. 812, Genealogical Records.
Record of Baptisms of Hubbells in Strat=
field Parish, Copied from Society Book.f
Zachariah, son of Richard, 23d June, 1695.
Stephen, son of Samuel, 15th Feb., 1695.
Richard, son of Richard, 18th Oct., 1696.
David, son of Samuel, 3d July, 1698.
* This is perhaps 397 Polly, daughter of 140
Richard Hubbell (see p. 204).
f The names on this page are not included in
the Index.
APPENDIX
369
Hannah, daughter of Richard, ioth July,
1698.
Abiel, son of Samuel, 21st Jan., 1699.
Eleazer, son of Richard, 18th Aug., 1700.
Tabitha, daughter of Samuel, 29th Dec,
1700.
Nathaniel, son of Richard, 16th Aug., 1702.
Joseph, son of Samuel, 1st Nov., 1702.
Margery, daughter of Richard, 21st Jan.,
1704.
Andrew, son of James, 23d June, 1706.
Abiah, daughter of James, 19th Sep., 1708.
Abigail, daughter of Serg't Richard, 23d
Sept., 1709.
Sarah, daughter of James, 6th Apr., 171 1.
Ephraim, son of Peter and Katherine, 13th
Apr., 1713.
Jerusha, daughter of John, 14th Jan., 1713.
Phineas, son of Zechariah, 25th Mar., 1714.
Mehitabel, daughter of Daniel, 29th Sept.,
1717.
Mehitabel, daughter of Zechariah, 1st Sept.,
1717.
Elnathan, son of James, 7th Oct., 1717.
Benjamin, son of John, 6th Oct., 1717.
Hannah, daughter of Lieut. Richard, 12th
Jan., 1717.
Hannah, daughter of Daniel, 31st Aug.
1718.
Jedediah, son of Ephraim, 18th Jan., 1731
Gideon, son of Captain Daniel, 21st Nov.
1731-
Penelope, daughter of Dea. Richard, Jr.
30th July, 1732.
Onesimus, son of Joseph, 30th July, 1732.
David, first born of David, 6th Aug.
1732-
Hannah, daughter of Andrew, 26th Nov.
1732-
Temperance, daughter of David, 3d Mar.
1733-
Lewis, son of Zechariah, 17th Mar., 1733
Sarah, daughter of Andrew, 8th Sept., 1734
Grissel, daughter of Richard, Oct. 20, 1734
Abigail, daughter of Lieut. Ephraim, 28th
Sept., 1735.
Seth, son of David, 30th May, 1736.
Rebecca, daughter of Stephen, 4th July
1736.
Walter, son of Richard, Jr., 14th Nov., 1736.
Gloriana, daughter of Zechariah, 28th
Nov., 1736.
Elnathan, son of Elnathan, 30th Jan., 174
Eunice, daughter of Abel and Martha, 12th
Nov., 1750.
Sarah, daughter of Ebenezer, 15th Apr.
1750.
Abigail, daughter of Nehemiah, 7th Oct.
1750.
Daniel, son of Daniel, 25th Nov., 1 750.
Tabitha, daughter of Jabez, 17II1 Mar.
1750.
Lois, daughter of Gershom, 24th Apr., 1754
Rebecca, daughter of Nehemiah, nth May
1755.
William, son of Hezekiah, June, 1755,
Onesimus, son of Daniel, 16th Nov., 1755
Philo, son of Richard, Jr., and Roxanna,
Apr., 1770.
Abiah, daughter of Jabez aijid Sarah, 20th
May, 1770.
Records of Baptisms for some unaccount-
able reason are wanting during the years
between 1719 and 1731 and from 1755 to 1806,
with the exception of a few in 1770.
Deaths.
Mrs. Hannah Hubbell, d. in Newtown,
Conn., 3d Mar., 1798.
Penina Hubbell (widow), d. in Newtown,
Conn., 15th Sept., 1808.
John Hubbell, d. in Newtown, Conn.,
8th Oct., 1822.
Nathaniel Hubbell, d. in South Britain,
Conn., 20th Jan., 1778.
Anna Hubbell, widow of Jonathan Hub-
bell, d. in Bethlehem, Conn., 1st Oct., 1807,
aged 27 yrs.
Erastus Hubbell, son of Jonathan Hubbell,
d. in South Britain, Conn., 28th Jan., 1811.
Nancy Maria Hubbell, wife of Joel Hub-
bell, d. in South Britain, Conn., nth Jan.,
1834.
Silliman Hubbell, d. 17th Mar., 1763,
aged 30. — From Con. Ch. Rec, Newtown,
Conn.
Jonathan Hubbell, d. 6th Sept., 1766,
aged 73. — From Con. Ch. Rec., Newtown,
Conn.
Ellenor Hubbell, widow, d. 16th Dec, 1770,
aged 32, of smallpox. — From Con. Ch. Rec,
Newtown, Conn.
Abraham Hubbell, of Wilton, Conn., d.
1826.
Nathan Hubbell, of Wilton, Conn., 2d
Feb., 1847, aged 82. — Con. Ch. Rec. . uton,
Conn.
Molly, daughter of Peter Hubbell, d. 22d
Jan., 1848, aged 62. — From Con. Ch. Rec,
Wilton, Conn.
Abraham Hubbell, of Wilton, Conn., son
of Zadok and Mary, d. 31st Mar., 1864,
aged 78. — Wilton Town Records.
Jane M. Hubbell, wife of Roger S. Mallett,
d. Aug. 24th, 1879, aged 53 yrs. and 5 mos.
Buried in Tashua District, Town of Trumbull,
Fairfield Co., Conn.
Abel Hubbell, d. Jan. 6th, 1832, aged 103
yrs. 6 mos. and 26 dys.
James Hubbell, d. Oct., 1777, in New Mil-
ford, Conn., aged 104 yrs.
Sarah Hubbell, d. in Wilton, Conn., 28th
May, 1757, aged 19. — Con. Ch. Rec.
Wife of Nathan Hubbell, d. in Wilton,
Conn., 1 st Dec, 1755, aged 53. — Con. Ch.
Rec. Patience Hubbell, m. Noble Hine, and
d. in New Milford, Conn., Mar. 5th, 1829,
aged 84 yrs.
Thaddeus Hubbell, of Wilton, Conn., d.
8th Apr., 1806, aged 80. Ruth (Betts)
Hubbell, his wife, d. in Wilton, Conn., 16th
May, 1773, aged 40.
Zadok Hubbell, d. in Wilton, Conn., 1st
Feb., 1813, aged 56. Mary Hubbell, his
370
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
wife, d. in Wilton, Conn., 29th May, 1831,
aged 74.
Deacon Nathaniel Hubbell,* d. in Wilton,
Conn., 20th Mar., 1801, aged 72. Anna
Hubbell, his wife, d. in Wilton, Conn., 22d
Feb., 1810, aged 84.
Amos Hubbell, m. Marinda, in Jan., 1814,
and he d. in Oct., 1825.
Martha Hubbell, of Conn., m. Samuel
Benedict, and she d. in Feb. 1855.
Samuel Hubbell, d. Mar. 7th, 1832, aged
54, buried in old graveyard in Derby, Conn.
Abraham Hubbell, of Greenfield (?), Conn.,
d. Oct. 27th, 1818.
Moses Hubbell, of Greenfield (?), Conn.,
d. Mar. 26th, 1837.
Lucius Hubbell, d. in Washington, Conn.,
May 23d, 1836, aged 20 yrs.
Joseph S. Hubbell, d. in Washington, Conn.,
Apr. 10th, 1842, aged 2 yrs.
Delia A. Hubbell, d. in Washington, Conn.,
May 27th, 1846, aged 6 yrs.
Augusta Hubbell, d. June 24th, 1849, in
Washington, Conn., aged 33 yrs.
William Hubbell, d. Sept. 24th, 1861, in
Washington, Conn., aged 6 yrs.
J. P. Hubbell, of Medford, Mass., d. of
disease contracted in defense of the Union,
and is mentioned on soldiers' monument at
Medford, Mass. — See N. E. Gen'l Reg'r, vol.
XXI, p. 75.
Miscellaneous Items concerning Hubbells,
from the Records of Congregational
Churches and other sources.
Silas Hubbell, and his wife, were admitted
from South Britain, Conn., 25th Aug.,
1 77 1. — Newtown Church Record.
Gideon Hubbell, owned the Covenant,
1 6th June, 1751. — Newtown Church Record.
Enoch Hubbell, and his wife, owned the
Covenant, 23d June, 1755. — Newtown Church
Record.
Jeptha Hubbell, and his wife, owned the
Covenant, i8thDec, 1757. — Newtown Church
Record.
Silliman Hubbell, and his wife, owned the
Covenant, 26th July, 1765. — Newtown Church
Record.
Captain Nathan Hubbell, and Martha
Hubbell joined church, 3d May, 1747. — Wilton
Record.
The following items were copied for this
"work from Records of Congregational Church,
Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., by Deacon
Oliver B. Jennings.
" Samuel Hubbell, Jr., and Elizabeth, his
wife, renewed their covenant, 16th May,
1695. — From Record of Congregational
Church, Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn.
Nathaniel Hubbell was admitted into
full communion, 28th Mar., 1725.
David Hubbell, and Martha, his wife,
recognized their baptismal engagements, 18th
Mar., 1738. — From Record of Congregational
Church, Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn.
* Perhaps Deacon Nathan Hubbell.
Samuel Hubbell recognized his baptismal
engagements, 14th Oct., 1741.
Grace Hubbell recognized her baptismal
engagements, 20th July, 1766.
Ebenezer Hubbell, and Lydia, his wife,
recognized their baptismal engagements, 17th
Mar., 1768.
Mary, daughter of Aaron Hubbell, of
Fairfield, Conn., was baptized Sept. 19th, 1768.
Jabez Hubbell, and Rhoda, his wife, recog-
nized their baptismal engagements, 28th Jan.,
1780.
Aaron Hubbell, and Betsey, his wife,
recognized their baptismal engagements, 7th
' Apr., 1800."
Ephraim Hubbell was one of the original
eight grantees of Kent, Conn., in May, 1731.
Jedediah Hubbell, of Kent, Conn., Nov.
24th, 1786, witnessed deed from Ebenezer
Man to Cyrus Berry.
Jedediah Hubbell was Justice of the Peace
in Kent, Conn., Nov. 27th, 1796.
For information see " New York Marriages
previous to 1786," in Astor Library, N. Y.
Major Nathan Hubbell was under com-
mand of Lieut. -Col. Upham in the attack
on Groton, Conn., Sept. 13th, 1781. — See
N. E. Gen'l Reg., vol. X, p. 127.
Wolcott Hubbell was deacon in Congrega-
tional Church in Lanesborough, Mass. Chosen
in 1818. — See Hist, of Berkshire Co., Mass.
Calvin Hubbell, Jr., was a lawyer in Lanes-
borough, in 1829. A native of that town,
and graduated at Williams College in 1810.
Admitted to Bar in 1813. — See Hist, of Berk-
shire Co., Mass.
Wolcott Hubbell was Session Justice from
1814-7, and Associate from 1820-7. Also,
State Senator 1 813-4. — See Hist, of Berk-
shire Co., Mass.
Elder Elisha D. Hubbell supplied the
pulpit in Baptist Church at Egremont, Berk-
shire Co., Mass., for several years (about
1815-20). He removed into N. Y. State. *—
See Hist, of Berkshire Co., Mass.
A. Hubbell f was minister of the 6th M. E.
Church of Brooklyn, from 1866-8.
George Albert Hubbell, pastor of Carlton
Ave. M. E. Church, 1857-8, and Warren St.
M. E. Church (near Smith St.) in 1869. — See
Styles' Hist, of Brooklyn. Also p. 143, this
work.
Thaddeus Hubbell and Nathan Hubbell
were appointed members of Committee of
Enlistment, Mar. 12th, 1777, at Norwalk. —
See Hall's Hist, of Norwalk, Conn., p. 132.
Ephraim Hubbell, Jr., of Kent, representa-
tive in General Assembly, 1764-77, and Jede-
diah Hubbell, of same place, was representa-
tive in 1788. — See Kilburn's " Biographies
of Litchfield."
Zalmon Hubbell, of Bethlehem, Conn.,
soldier in war of 1812.
Salmon Hubbell enlisted July 6th, 1775. — ■
See Huntington's Stamford, p. 238.
* Probably resided in or near Canandaigua,
N. Y., and m. Nancy Kellogg (see p. 314).
J Possibly Rev. George Albert Hubbell.
APPENDIX
371
Mr. Abraham Hubbell, of Norwalk, Conn.,
d. May nth, 1783, at Boston, Mass., and
was buried in the " Granary Burying Ground."
— See Pilgrims of Boston. Also No. 191
Genealogical Records.
Comfort Hubbell, a member of a Committee
of Thirty for inspection, appointed at a legal
meeting of the freemen of Woodbury, Conn.,
Sept. 19th, 1775. — See Cothren's Hist, of
Woodbury, Conn.
The Shelton Memorial, Astor Library, N. Y.
(Appendix) says: "Mrs. Elizabeth Shelton,
widow of Daniel Shelton, in her Will appoints
her 'trusty and loveing friend, Captain Rich-
ard Hubbell,* of Stratford, in Fairfield County,
Conn." sole executor of her last Will and
Testament. Her maiden name was Welles,
and she d. Apr. 1st, 1747.
Mary, daughter of Asahel , m.
Hubbell.
In "Historical Collections," by Hinman,
mention is made of the following Conn. Hub-
bells: Amos, p. 315; Ebenezer, p. 360; Abigail
p. 617; Ephraim, p. 25; Ephraim, Jr., pp
25 and 590; Shadrach, 2d Lieut., 7th Co., 2d
Battalion, p. 225, also, Shadrach, Lieut, of a
company raised in New Milford, Conn., p
257; Silas, Ensign of 8th Co., 5th Reg., p
168; William Gaylord, Captain 8th Co., in-
7th Reg., p. 186 and 225, also, a Memorial
dated, Jan. 14th, 1777, in Stratford, Conn,
signed by Richard, Jr., Hezekiah, Gideon
Benjamin, Walter, and William, p. 577.
The following-named persons recognized
their baptismal engagements:
David Hubbell, and Martha, his wife, Mar.
1 8th, 1738. Grace Hubbell, July 20th, 1766.
Ebenezer Hubbell, and Lydia, his wife, Mar.
7th, 1768. Mary Hubbell, wife of Aaron,
Aug. 27th, 1775. Abigail Hubbell, wife of
Jabez, Nov., 5th, 1777. Jabez Hubbell, and
Rhoda, his wife, Jan. 20th, 1781. Aaron
Hubbell, and Betsey, his wife, Apr. 7th, 1800.
— See Fairfield Church Records.
William Hubbell, of Philadelphia, Pa., mar-
iner, late of United States sloop of war Hornet,
Captain Lawrence, d. before 1818. See "Phil-
adelphia Wills," Book 6, p. 566.
Reuben Hubbell. This name is mentioned
in New Milford, Conn., Probate Records,
Vol. 10, p. 427.
Zechariah Hubbell, of Conn., was com-
missioned ensign, Feb. 3d, 1745, in a Conn,
regiment, of which William Burr was Colonel.
—See N. E. Gen'l. Regr., Vol. XXIV, p. 379.
The last spike was driven in the Union
Pacific Railroad May 10th, 1869, and the
first infant who crossed the Continent by
rail was surnamed Hubbell.
Former Places of Residence.
Jerome B. Hubbell lived at Woodbury,
in '1854.
Joseph 0. Hubbell lived in South Britain,
Conn., in 1865.
Ezra Hubbell lived in South Britain, Conn.,
in 1788.
* 17 Richard Hubbell.
Comfort Hubbell lived in South Britain,
Conn., in 1790.
Ichabod Hubbell lived in Ansonia Precinct,
Dutchess Co., Province of New York, in 1767.
John Hubbell lived in Ansonia Precinct,
Dutchess Co., Province of New York, in 1779.
Nathaniel Hubbell lived in New York State,
in 1760. Was a captain.
Justus Hubbell lived in New Paltz, Ulster
Co., N. Y., in 1775.
Seth Hubbell lived in New Paltz, Ulster
Co., N. Y., in 1775.
See Colonial Records of Conn, for much
valuable information concerning Richard Hub-
bell, the First, and his descendants.
Hubbells in Census of 1790, who were heads
of families were numerically as follows: 68
in Conn., 21 in New York, 7 in Vt., 6 in Mass.,
2 in Pa., and 1 in Va.
See Records of the First Census of U. S.,
1790. Dept. of Commerce and Labor, State
Department, Washington, D. C. (Printed
copies are in several public libraries, and
single copies may be purchased in Washing-
ton, D. C.)
Note. — The census returns for Delaware,
Georgia, Kentucky, New Jersey, Tennessee,
and Virginia, were destroyed when the British
burned the Capitol at Washington, during the
war of 1 8 1 2— W. H.
Abstracts from Colonial Records of Con=
necticut,* copied for this work by James
Thaddeus Hubbell, Esq., of Wilton,
Conn.f
_1664. _
"At a general Assembly, held at Hartford,
Octo. 13th, 1664, the following persons were
accepted to be made free See Vol. I, pp.
431, 2 and 3, p. (200).
"For Fayrefield, John Bur, Robt Turney,
John Knowles, Joseph Lockwood, Robt.
Beecham, Simon Crawch, John Barlow, Sr.,
John Barlow, Jr., James Euarts, Peter Cooley,
Thomas Sherwood, Wm. Hayden, John Graw-
man, Francis Bradley, John Haite, Steuen
Sherwood, Nath. Burr, Rich. Lyon, Mr.
Wakeman, Thomas Bennitt, Thomas Wilson,
James Bears, John Odill, Samll. Morehouse,
Thomas Morehouse, Mathew Sherwood, and
Richard Hubbell. were accepted to be made
free and Mr. (201) Gould and Mr. Sherman
are appointed to administer the oath of
freedom to them in [ | next, if nothing
fall in as a just exception in the interim."
_I669._
" Fairfield, Oct. 10th. 1669.
A list of ye names of ye freemen of towne
of Fairefield:
Jno. Odcll, James Bennett, Math. Sherwood,
* The figures enclosed in brackets are the
pages of the original Record, and without brackets
of the printed book in eleven volumes. The
numbers of the volumes are those of the original
Record.
t The names in these Abstracts are not included
in any Index in this Work.
372
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Richard Hubbell, Jno. Wheeler, Ezekiell San-
ford, Tho. Morehouse, Samll. Morehouse,
Nathll. Seely, Robt. Turney, Tho. Bennett,
Tho. Jones, Mr. Nathan Gold, Mr. William
Hill, Willm. Ward, Nathll. Burr, John Buck-
ley, Mr. Jehu Burr, John Banks, John Palmer,
Cornelius Hull, Jno. Burr, Joshua Knowle,
John Cable, Sr., Humphrey Hide, Jno. Hide,
Peter Colev, Jno. Knowles, Jno. Sturge, Danll.
Lockwood,' John Cable, Jr., Mr. Danll. Burr,
Richard Ogden, Danll. Frost, Joseph Lockwood
John Green, Sr., Simon Crouch, Samll. Ward,
John Barlow, Robert Beachmen, Mr. Wake-
man, Henery Jackson, Henery Rowlland,
Thomas Stapels.
Oct. ioth, 1669. — John Sturgis, Selectman;
Peter Slapum ('.), Selectman; John Knowles,
Selectman; William Ward, Nathaniel Bur,
Constables." — See vol. II, p. 521.
_1678. _
At a General Court, held at Hartford, May
13th, 1678, it is stated that:
"This Court Grants to John Hubbell (see
p. 30, this work), in consideration of his loss
of one of his fingers, and cure, &c, one hundred
acres of lands, provided he take it up where
it may not prejudice any former grant to a
plantation or perticular person." — See vol.
III. p. 6, p. (92).
1 2 7-Hubbell-8-i 5-8- 1 42-Searby- April 1 9-20
Among the Deputies of the General Court,
held at Hartford, May 9th, 1678, was:
"Mr. Richd. Hubbell, for Fayrefeild," —
See vol. Ill, p. 2, p. (902).
At a Court of Election, held at Hartford,
May 9th, 1678.
Among the Deputies of the General Court
were "Mr. Richard Hubbell and Mr. John
Burr, for Fayrefield." — See vol. Ill, p. 2, p. (92).
_1679._
At a session of the same court, held at Hart-
ford, May 8th, 1679. Among the Deputies
of the Generall Court were:
"Mr. John Bancks and Mr. Richd. Hubbell,
for Fayrefeild." — See vol. Ill, p. 26, p. (100).
_1681 —
And at a session of the same Court, held at
Hartford, May the 12th, 1681, the Deputies
of the Court were "Mr. John Wheeler and
Mr. Richd. Hubbell, for Fayrefeild." — See
vol. Ill, p. 75-
We again find among the list of Deputies of
' the General Court, held at Hartford, May
the 1 2th, 1 68 1, "Mr. Richard Hubbell." —
See vol. Ill, p. (124), p. 75.
_I703._
"Att a Genrll. Assembly, holden att New
Haven, Oct. the 14th, 1703, and continued by
adjournment to the end of the 22d day of
the same month." Among the deputies
present were, for Fairfield, "Lieut. John
Wakeman and Mr. Samll Hubbell." — See vol.
Ill, p. 434, p. (428).
Among the "Deputies present." "Att a
General Assembly, holden att New Haven
October the 14th, 1703," etc., etc., we find
"For Fairfield, Mr. SamlL Hubbell.— See vol.
Ill, p. (428), p. 434.
_1705. _
"At the Genrll. Assembly, in May, (1705),
added to Fairfield list by Richard
Hubbell and , listers, fifteen hundred
seventie-eight pound nineteen shillings." —
See vol. Ill, p. (489), p- 522.
At the Genii. Assembly, in May, 1705, was
added to the Fairfield list by Peter Burr,
"Richard Hubbell and Jno. Barlow, listers,
fifteen hundred seventie pound nineteen shil-
lings.— See vol. Ill, p. 522.
_1706. _
Among the acts of "a General Assembly,
holden at New Haven, October ioth, 1706,
and continued by several adjournments to
the 18th day of the same month," occurs the
following :
"This Assembly grants unto Richard Hub-
bell eldest son of Lieut. Hubbell, late of
Stratfield,* deceased, libertie of purchasing
an hundred acres of land not prejudicial to
former grants, for the sake of the good services
of his father." — See Vol. IV, p. (7), p. 11.
See p. 46, this Work.
_1708._
In 1708 the General Assembly "grants to
the petitioners hereafter named, that all that
tract of land tying * * * * shall be one intire
town, called by the name of Newtowne," etc.,
etc. Two of the petitioners bear the name of
Richard Hubbell, Junr., and Samll. Hubbell,
Junr.f— See vol. IV, pp. (37-38), p. 56.
In October, 1708, among the acts of the
General Assembly is this: "This Assembly do
establish and confirm Mr. David Sherman to
be Lieutenant, and Mr. Samuel Hubbell to be
Ensign of the train-band in the village of
Stratfield. t— See vol. IV, p. (48), p. 68.
_1709
In October, 1709, the General Assembly
thus says: "This Assembly do establish and
confirm Mr. David Sherman to be Captain,
Mr. Samuel Hubbell to be Lieutenant, and
Mr. Richard Hubbell to be Ensign of the
company or train-band in the village of
Stratfield. t— See vol. IV, p. (80), p. 116.
_17II._
"Mr. Samuel Hubbell, Deputy for Fairfield
to the General Assembly, holden at New
Haven, Oct. nlh, 1711." — See vol. IV, p.
(171), p. 275.
1713 —
"Ensign Richard Hubbell, J Deputy for
Fairfield to the General Assembly, holden
at Hartford, May 14th, 1713." — See vol. IV,
p. (222), p. 363.
* Probably Stratford was meant.
tBoth sons of Richard Hubbell the First.
% Son of Richard Hubbell the First. See p. 22.
APPENDIX
373
_1715. _
"Mr. Richard Hubbell,* Deputy for Fair-
field to the General Assembly, holden at
Hartford, May 12th. 1715." — See vol. IV,
p. (332), p. 489.
"Lt. Richard Hubbell,* Deputy for Fair-
field to the General Assembly, holden at New
Haven, October 13th, 1715." — See vol. V,
p. (1), p. 519.
Also "Upon the petition of the inhabitants
of Horseneck: It is resolved, that Major Peter
Burr, Capt. Joseph Wakeman, and Mr.
Richard Hubbell be a committee who, upon
the only charge of the said inhabitants, shall
go among the said people at Horseneck, and
manage and endeavor to bring them to an
agreement that shall be effectual; or if that
fail, then to make their report of the diffi-
culties they find to the General Assembly to
be holden in May next, who will then take
further measures." — See vol. V, p. (8), p. 525.
_1716._
"Lt. Richard Hubbell,* Deputy for Fair-
field at a General Assembly, holden at Hart-
ford, May 10th, 1716." — See vol. V, p. (26) — ,
P- 546-
"Lt. Richard Hubbell,* Deputy for Fair-
field at a General Assembly, holden at New
Haven, October nth, 1716." — See vol. V,
P- (50), p. 572.
1717
The farmers living in the northern part of
the town of Stratford petitioned the General
Assembly to be set off as a separate parish.
The Assembly directed that the line should
run in certain directions. "Capt. Joseph
Wakeman and Lieut. Richard Hubbell,* upon
their view of the circumstances of the land,
shall think it necessary for the said parish,"
etc., etc. Lieut. Hubbell was not a member
of this Assembly, but was appointed a com-
mittee to investigate the matter. — See vol.
V, p. (72), p. 8.
"Mr. Richard Hubbell, deputy for Fair-
field at a General Assembly holden at New
Haven, Oct. 10th, 1717." — See vol. V, p.
(82), p. 19.
1718
At a General Assembly holden at New
Haven, on the 9th day of Oct., 1718, "Re-
solved by this Assembly, that Capt. David
Sherman, Lt. James Bennett, and Mr. Richard
Hubbell, or any two of them, be commis-
sioners," etc., etc. — See vol. V, p. (132), p. 71.
The General Assembly holden at New
Haven, on 9th day of Oct., 1718, has this
among its proceedings: "Cost allowed by
this Assembly unto Thomas Lake, of Strat-
ford, for his attendance at this Assembly to
answer the petition of Richard Hubbell, of
Stratfield, the sum of twelve shillings and two
pence." — See vol. V, p. (151), p. 88.
* Son of Richard Hubbell the First. — See p. 22.
_1723._
"Upon the petition of Joseph Booth and
Daniel Hubbell, praying for a settlement of
the residuary legacy given by Mr. John
Beach, late of Stratford, deceas'd, to the
children of the three daughters of the said
deceased," "This court are of the opinion,"
etc., etc. Here follows a constructon of the
testator's Will and direction as to the dis-
tribution, etc. — See Proceedings of the Gen-
eral Assembly, holden at Hartford, on the
9th day of May, 1723. Vol. V, p. (358), p. 372.
At the same session of the General As-
sembly, it appears the "Robert Sillman,
Richard Hubbell, Benjamin Fairweather, and
others, praying this Assembly that an act
of this Assembly, made in October, 1707, to
the Hon'ble Nathan Gold, Major Peter Burr,
&c, respecting the settlement of a tract of
land granted to them and their associates, as
is more at large set forth in said grant, might
be explained, whether by said act the fee of
said land was to them granted, or how said
act is to be understood: Resolved, that this
matter be continued," etc., etc. — See vol.
V, p. (384), p. 399. The same Assembly di-
rects that "The petition signed John Fair-
weather, Eleazer Hubbell, and others, for a
township northerly of Litchfield, is continued
to this Assembly, in October next." — See vol.
V, p. (390), p. 4°5-
_1725. _
At the October session of the General As-
sembly, at Hartford, Oct. 14th, 1725, the
Assembly granted the inhabitants of Nickol's
Farms village, privileges, and one of the
bounds is described as running "to the south
end of James Hubbell's farm." — See vol. V,
p. (506), p. 568.
_I728
Among the acts of "A General Assembly
holden at Hartford, on the 9th day of May,
1728," is this: "This Assembly do establish
and confirm Mr. Richard Hubbell, to be
Lieutenant of the company or trainband at
the parish of Ripton, in the town of Stratford,
aforesaid, and order that he (be) commis-
sioned accordingly." — See vol. V, p. (619),
p. 151; also, see fac simile of his commission,
facing p. 46.
_1729._
The General Assembly, holden at Hartford,
May 8th, 1729, says: "This Assembly do
establish and confirm Mr. Danll Hubbell to
be Lieutenant of the company or trainband
in the parish of Stratfield, and order that he
be commissioned accordingly." — See vol. V,
p. (682), p. 228.
The same Assembly grants John Reed, of
Boston, a patent of two hundred acres of
land, one hundred of which was conveyed
to him by Richard Hubbell, being the same
as was granted to Richard by the General
Assembly, Oct. 10th, 1706. — (See vol. IV, p.
(7), p. n), and vol. V, p. (668), p. 233.
374
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
_1730._
Proceedings of the General Assembly, May
1730, "Upon the motion of Peter Hubbell,
of Newtown, representing the great necessity
of a ferry across the river running between
Newtown and Woodbury; Resolved by this
Assembly, that the aforesaid Peter Hubbell
have liberty to set up a ferry." etc., etc. —
See vol. V, p. (713), p. 275.
_1731
The inhabitants of Wellington, ask the
General Assembly of May, 173 1, "to continue
a tax of eight per hundred acres, for four
years. This Assembly doth order and ap-
point that Roger Wolcott, Esqr., the Rev-
erend Mr. Samuel Woodbridge, Mr. John
Merrick and Mr. Eleazer Hubbell, be a com-
mittee to see that a rate be made," etc., etc. —
See vol. VI, p. (27), p. 322.
At a General Assembly holden at New
Haven, May 14th, 1731, "This Assembly
do establish and confirm Mr. Daniel Hubbell,
of Fairfield, to be Captain of the company
or trainband, at the parish of Stratfield, in
the town of Fairfield aforesaid and order that
he be commissioned accordingly." — See vol.
VI, p. (52), p. 347.
On the next page, "This Assembly do es-
tablish and confirm Mr. Ephraim Hubbell to
be Ensign of the company or trainband at
the parish of Stratfield, and order that he
be commissioned accordingly." — See vol. VI,
p. (52), p. 348.
—1733
At the General Assembly, Oct., 1733.
"Upon the Memorial of Noah Morehouse,
of Fairfield," representing that the debts of
a deceased person exceeded his personalty.
"This Assembly grants liberty unto memorial-
ist and Mr. Richard Hubbell.'of Fairfield, with
the advice of the court of probate," etc., etc.,
to sell some of the realty. See vol. VI, p.
(147), p. 473.
1734
At the General Assembly of May, 1734,
"This Assembly do establish and confirm
Mr. Ephraim Hubbell, to be Lieutenant of
the company or trainband in the parish of
Stratfield, and order that he be commissioned
accordingly." — See vol. VI, p. (157), p. 488.
At the same Assembly. "Upon the mem-
orial of Eleazer Hubbell and John Merrick,
and the rest of the inhabitants of the town
of Wellington." etc., etc. — See vol. VI, p.
(166), p. 501.
At the October session of the General
Assembly, 1734, " This Assembly do establish
and confirm Mr. Eleazer Hubbell, of Welling-
ton, to be captain of the company or train-
band in the town of Wellington, aforesaid,
and order that he be commissioned accord-
ingly."— See vol. VI, p. (179), p. 518.
_1735
At the May session of the General Assembly,
1735. " Upon the memorial of Eleazer Hub-
bell, agent for the town of Wellington, shewing
the present low and indigent circumstances
of the inhabitants in said town, and that they
are unable to finish their meeting house and
to support the charges among them, and pray-
ing for relief, &c, This Assembly grants a
tax of five shillings per hundred acres on all
the lands in said town," etc., etc. The
Assembly then directs the collectors to pay
the money to four persons, of whom one is
Capt. Eleazer Hubbell, for certain purposes.
— See vol. VI, pp. (205-6), pp. 548-9.
_I737._
At the General Assembly of May, 1737,
" This Assembly do establish and confirm
Mr. Richard Hubbell, to be Captain of the
company or trainband in the parish of Ripton,
in the town of Stratford, and order that he
be commissioned accordingly." * — See vol.
VI, p. (288), p. 84.
_1740. _
At the General Assembly of May, 1740,
John Edwards and others ask to be relieved
from paying school rates to the parish school
and also ministerial rates for part of the year.
The Assembly prescribe the line, which runs
so as to leave " David Hubbell and John
Edwards, Junr., on the north side of said
line." — See vol. VII, p. (14), p. 301.
_1742
At the General Assembly, Oct., 1742.
" Upon memorial of the north parish, in
the township of New Fairfield, by their agent,
Jonathan Morgan, praying this Assembly
grant a tax on all lands laid out in said parish
to enable said parish to build a meeting
house in said parish for divine service. This
Assembly grant that a tax be levyed," etc.,
etc. And " also this Assembly do appoint
Ephraim Hubbell, of said parish, to be the
collector, with full power to gather said tax."
— See vol. VII, p. (157), p. 491.
_1745. _
At the General Assembly, May, 1745, " This
Assembly do establish and confirm Mr.
Ephraim Hubbell, to be Captain of the com-
pany or trainband in the town of Kent, and
order that he be commissioned accordingly."
—See vol. VII, p. (298), p. 124.
_1746. _
Among those appointed Justices of the
Peace for Fairfield County, by the General
Assembly of May, 1746, is the name of Ephraim
Hubbell, Esq. — See vol. VII, p. (345), p. 190.
The same Assembly (May, 1746), " do
establish and confirm Mr. Eleazer Hubbell
to be Lieutenant of the company or trainband
in the north society in New Fairfield, and order
that he be commissioned accordingly." —
See vol. VII, p. (346), p. 192.
_1747
The General Assembly of May, 1747, again
appoint Ephraim Hubbell as Justice of the
* See p. 34.
APPENDIX
375
Peace for Fairfield Co. — See vol. VII, p.
(396), p. 271.
_I748._
The General Assembly of May, 1748,
repeats the appointment of Ephraim Hubbell,
as Justice of the Peace for Fairfield Co. —
See vol. VII, p. (443), p. 353.
_1748._
The General Assembly of 1749, again
appoints Ephraim Hubbell, Justice of the
Peace for Fairfield Co. — See vol. VII, p.
(482), p. 417.
_1749
At the General Assembly of May, 1749,
Eleazer Hubbell, as agent for the north
society of New Fairfield, asks that a tax be
laid on the lands of the town. The request
granted. — See vol. VII, p. (489), p. 430.
The General Assembly of May, 1750,
appoints Ephraim Hubbell, as one of the
Justices of the Peace for Fairfield Co. — See
vol. VIII, p. (5), p. 504.
_17S0
At the same General Assembly, of 1750,
William Burr, executor, says in a petition
against Richard Hubbell and John Wheeler
and other members of the society of Strat-
field, that " he had sued the society and the
jury gave a verdict in favor of defendants,
and asks to have the judgment set aside."
The request granted. — See vol. VIII, p. (20),
P- 53 1-
At the October session of the General
Assembly, 1750, Mr. Eleazer Hubbell was
appointed captain of the trainband at New
Fairfield, the same as before. — See vol. VIII,
p. (38), p. 565.
1751
At the May session of the General Assembly,
1 751, Ephraim Hubbell was again appointed
Justice of the Peace for Fairfield Co. — See
vol. VIII, p. (55), p. 6.
_1752. _
The General Assembly of May, 1 752, repeats
the appointment of Ephraim Hubbell as Jus-
tice.— See vol. VII, p. (96), p. 74.
The General Assembly of Oct., 1752, ap-
points " Samuel Hubbell, as Ensign of the
1st company in the 1st Society of Fairfield,
and order that he shall be commissioned
accordingly." — See vol. VIII, p. (127), p. 128.
_1753._
Ephraim Hubbell is again appointed Justice
by the General Assembly, of May, 1753. —
See vol. VIII, p. (143), p. 155.
The October session of the Genera] Assembly
appoints Samuel Hubbell, as Ensign of the
trainband in Kent. — See vol. VIII, p. (174),
p. 200.
_1754
The General Assembly of May, 1754,
appoints Ephraim Hubbell again as Justice
of the Peace for Fairfield Co. — See vol. VIII,
p. (206), p. 247.
Samuel Hubbell, of Fairfield, comes to the
General Assembly of 1754, and represents,
as administrator of David Hubbell, that
" the debts surmount the moveable estate,"
and asks for power to sell land. Prayer
granted. — See vol. VIII, p. (207), p. 248.
Ephraim Hubbell, agent for the north
society of New Fairfield, comes to the General
Assembly and prays for a tax on the unim-
proved lands. Prayer granted, and one-
half of tax ordered to be laid out for the meet-
ing house. — See vol. VIII, p. (222), p. 273.
Ephraim Hubbell, as agent, also asks later
in the same session, that lands belonging to
Gamaliel Baldwin and Abiel Baldwin, be
annexed to the north parish of New Fairfield. —
See vol. VIII, p. (223), p. 274.
1755
Ephraim Hubbell, is again appointed Justice
of the Peace, for Fairfield Co., by the General
Assembly of May, 1755. — See vol. VIII, p.
(279). P- 358.
Samuel Hubbell, appointed Lieutenant of
the trainband in Kent, by the General As-
sembly of 1755, May session. — See vol. VIII,
p. (281), p. 360.
In August, 1755, the General Assembly held
a special session on account of the French
War. The Assembly directed a third regi-
ment to be raised and appointed Samuel Hub-
bell First Lieutenant of the third company
of the said regiment. This regiment was
raised " to go in the expedition against Crown
Point." — See vol. VIII, p. (306), p. 399.
_1756
The General Assembly held another special
session in March, 1756, and Samuel Hubbell
was appointed First Lieutenant of the fifth
company of the First Regiment, " Resolved
to be raised in this Colony to go on the expedi-
tion against Crown Point, etc." — See vol.
VIII, p. (356), p. 472-
The General Assembly, for May, 1756,
appointed Ephraim Hubbell as one of the
Justices of the Peace, for Fairfield County. —
See vol. VIII, p. (371), p. 492.
_1757
The General Assembly held a session in
Feb., 1757, and Samuel Hubbell was appointed
First Lieutenant of the fifth company (to be
raised in the fourth regiment in this colony).
The editor of the Records in a foot note says,
" He served as Captain of this company, and
Josiah Walker as First Lieutenant. — (See
War Records VII, 81, 87), and Col. Rec'ds.,
vol. VIII, p. (445), p. 601.
At a General Assembly holden at Hartford,
Conn., in May, 1757, Ephraim Hubbell was
appointed Justice of the Peace for the County
of Fairfield, the year ensuing. — See vol. IX,
p. 7, (5), also, p. 120 (84), in May, 1758, p.
250, in May, 1759, p. (173), p. 372, (266),
in May, 1760, and p. 498 (359), in May, 1761.
376
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
_1758
At a General Assembly holden at New-
Haven, in October, 1758, Mr. Gershom Hub-
bell, was appointed to be Captain of the com-
pany or trainband in the northern part of
Stratfield and North Stratford parishes.* —
See vol. IX, 210, p. (143).
At a General Assembly holden at New
Haven, in March, 1758, Samuel Hubbell was
appointed Captain of 7th company. — See
vol. IX, p. 98 (68).
_1759._
At a General Assembly holden at Hartford,
in March, 1759, Samuel Hubbell was appointed
Captain of 5th company. — See vol. IX, p.
228 (157).
_1760
At a General Assembly holden at Hartford,
* The Captain Gershom Hubbell here referred
to is probably the one whose record is on p. 206,
and not the Gershon who lived in Greenfield,
Conn. — See p. 54.
in May, 1760, liberty was granted Jedediah
Hubbell and Mary Bently, administrators
upon the estate of John Bently, late of Kent,
in the county of Litchfield, to sell so much
land as would make up the deficiency neces-
sary to pay all debts and charges as per direc-
tion of the court of probate for the district
of Sharon therein. — See vol. IX, p. 427 (305).
At a General Assembly holden at Hartford,
in March, 1760, Samuel Hubbell was appointed
Captain of 7th company. — See vol. IX, p.
355 (252).
1761
At a General Assembly holden at New
Haven, in October, 1761, upon the memorial
of James Edmonds, Matthew Hubbell, &c,
inhabitants of the parish of Southbury, in
the town of Woodbury, of Litchfield county,
&c, praying for liberty to uphold the worship
of God among themselves for the space of
four months in the year, &c. Liberty was
granted them, &c. — See vol. IX, p. 581 (416).
NOTE. — There is undoubtedly much information relating to Hubbells in the unpublished
Colonial Records of Connecticut, which are probably in the State Department, Hartford, Conn.
The abstracts in this Appendix are such as could be obtained from the printed books and have not
been indexed. The only index to them is that contained in the bound volumes in public libraries.
ABBREVIATIONS IN APPENDIX.
B. for born; bapt. for baptized; m. for mar-
ried; d. for died; Co. for County and for Com-
pany; yr. for year; mo. for month; dy. for day;
Hist, for History; vol. for volume; p. for page;
Sergt. for Sergeant; Ens. for Ensign; Lieut, for
Lieutenant; Capt. for Captain; Maj. for Major;
Col. for Colonel; Reg. for Regiment; Dea. for
Deacon; Con. for Congregational; Ch. for
Church; Rec. for Record; N. E. Gen'l Reg'r for
New England Genealogical Register; and Col.
Rec'ds for Conn, for Colonial Records of Connec-
ticut.
INDICES
INDEX TO DESCENDANTS
OF
RICHARD HUBBELL
The First Man of the Name in America
ADAMS.
5460 Favette H.
5461 Florence R.
5462 Lure L.
ALBY.
3404 Miles B.
3403 Polly M.
ALLEN.
2281 Francis H.
2280 Sarah P.
AMBLER.
3998 Edith E., b. 1867
3997 Ernest M., b. 1863
3999 James A., b. 1870
ANDREWS.
5390 Clarence
5387 Edgar
5389 Elsie
5391 Lester
5392 Lucilla
5388 Olive
APPLETON.
4975 Amelia
5416 Carll
5708 Edith M.
4984 Eunice F. A.
5706 Frances E.
5422 Frank
4974 Harriet E.
5705 Hazel C.
5417 Ira W.
5709 Irving
4983 Jane E.
5699 John R.
4979 John S.
4977 Marion C.
5707 Marion G.
4981 Noah P.
5421 Noah P.
5700 Olive M.
4976 Oliver D.
5698 Oliver D.
4982 Robert K.
4980 Susan C.
4973 Susan S.
4978 William D.
ARB.
4796 Dora
4795 Eugene O.
1754 Frank H., b. 1872
1752 Horace T., b. 1864
1753 Kate E., b. 1867
ARMSTRONG.
3872 Julia
3875 Louise
2686 William G. H.
AUERBACH.
5662 Beulah P.
5661 Theodore H.
AUSTIN.
2869 Anson
2868 Charles
1579 Juliet A.
1578 Maria L.
1580 Matthew
2870 Thomas
BAILEY.
2741 Augustus
5345 Dorothy H.
2740 William
BALCH.
5649 Martin L.
5767 Mary E.
5651 May E.
5648 Orville E.
5650 Reba I.
BALDEY.
1748 Charles W., b. 1866
1746 Edwin L., b. 1859
1749 Frank M., b. 1876
1745 Qeorge T., b. 1852
1744 Henry E., b. 1851
1747 Marietta H.,b.l861
BALDWIN.
2351 Mary
BALL.
5529 Adeline P.
5026 Anna
5530 Clara I.
5528 Emma J.
5531 Franklin S.
5025 Fred C.
5481 Gertrude
5480 Harold
5477 Herman B.
5022 Horace J.
5024 Jessie G.
5021 Mary A.
BANKER.
5555 Alexander D.
5082 Amos B.
5553 Augustus A.
5545 Beniamin F.
5547 Burton D.
5549 Charles E.
5076 Clarissa
5078 David A.
5075 Elizabeth B.
5077 Eunice
5079 Ezra B.
5073 Harriet E. C.
5757 Hazel A.
5556 Howard J.
5081 Isaac A.
5546 Jennie
5548 Jennie N.
5544 Jessie E.
5543 John
5750 John H.
5080 John W.
5551 John W.
5554 Marion L.
5758 Mildred L.
5552 Nancv B.
5550 Randell T.
5756 Robert F.
5762 Walter B.
5542 William E.
BANKS.
2923 Albert L., b. 1854
2922 Charles E., b. 1852
2918 Edward A., b. 1841
3897 Ella M., b. 1866
3898 Emma B., b. 1869
2919 George N., b. 1843
2920 Hattie E., b. 1846
2916 Henry N., b. 1836
2921 Ida I., b. 1850
3899 Ralph L., b. 1875
2916a Sarah E.. b. 1837
2917 William C, b. 1839
BARNARD.
4566 Catharine
BARNES.
1519 Anne S., b. 1825
3141 Charlotte
1522 Daniel C, b. 1834
3150 Daniel J.
1521 Ellen J., b. 1832
3151 Isaac
1520 Pitt H., b. 1828
3140 Sarah C.
BARNUM.
2864 Charles A.
2865 Ernest D.
3876 Horace
2866 Jennie
2867 Richard S.
BARR.
4884 Dean S.
4882 Helen E.
4880 Henry M.
5340 Laurence
4881 Lew W.
5339 Lucille
4883 Lvnn P.
5341 Max
4879 William A.
BARRETT.
5704 Doris E.
5701 La Verne C.
5703 Marion A.
5702 Norman A.
4879 William A.,
BARTLE.
4033 William H.,
BASSETT.
2617 Ann E.
4029 Anna E., b.
3801 Dell
3799 Frederick
3803 George
2616 James R.
3802 Joseph
2618 Lockwood
3804 Mary
3800 Minnie
BATES.
977 Jehiel
978 Miriam
976 Noble
979 Pollv
BAUCUS.
5518 Alexander
5744 Edith S.
5539 Harriet E.
5749 Harriet E.
5541 Jessie
5540 John B.
5746 John J
5747 Kate S.
5743 Mai M.
5519 Mary J.
5745 Piatt B.
5748 Raymond
5538 Warren
377
378
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
BEARDSLEY.
4096 Abiah, b. 1725
4097 Elnathan, b. 1728
4095 Eunice, b. 1722
4094 Margery, b. 1720
4093 Nathan, b. 1718
4092 Rebecca, b. 1715
4098 Reuben, b. 1730
4091 Ruth, b. 1713
BEERS.
718 Amy, b. 1782
717 Cyrenius, b. 1778
720 Katharine M.
716 Lucretia, b. 1775
719 Mary F., b. 1785
BELLAMY.
5316 Alice S.
5317 Esther M.
5315 Tama V.
BENEDICT.
4600 Elisha H.
4598 Euretta
4603 Felix S.
4599 Harriet
4602 Jabez
4601 Jabez H., b. 1800
4597 Polly
4596 Sarah, b. 1788
4604 William S.
BENNETT.
5721 Emma
5722 Esther
5723 Olive
5725 Ralph
5724 Wesley
BENTON.
4026 Maud S., b. 1879
4025 William A., b. 1867
BERKEHOLDER.
5589 George
5588 Wolcott
BERRY.
5184 Phillip H.
5185 Richard H.
BEYMER.
5054 Mack
5053 Walter
BIDWELL.
5628 Charles B.
5092 Charles W.
BILLINGS.
1921 Dwight M.
1919 John H.
1920 Julia H.
BIRCH.
325 Delight, b. 1759
322 Ezra, b. 1751
326 Katharine, b. 1762
328 Lamson, b. 1771
323 Nehemiah, b. 1753
324 Sarah, b. 1755
327 William, b. 1766
BIRDSEYE.
2587 Caroline J.
2586 Isaac W.
2582 Joseph W.
2585 Mary J.
2584 Phebe M.
2583 Sarah A.
BLACKMAN.
2551 Allen
2554 David
2553 Dwight
4141 Henry
2552 Sarah A.
2555 William
BOOGE.
3260 Anne M., b. 1869
3251 Charles H., b. 1857
2049 Charles P., b. 1821
3250 Corinthia, b. 1857
2050 Damaras C. C.
2056 Eliza H., b. 1840
3257 Frederick R.
2054 Harriet M., b. 1835
2051 Harris D., b. 1827
3255 Harris D., b. 1862
2053 James E-, b. 1833
3256 James F-, b. 1864
2057 John I., b. 1846
2055 Laura E., b. 1837
2052 Stella A., b. 1828
, b. 1841
BOOTH.
1923 Agnes
3806 Burton R.
2559 Charles W.
2635 Catharine
2548 Charity A.
2558 Charlotte A
2556 David L.
2637 David T.
2547 Edgar
3773 Edwin A.
2560 Eleanor
2634 Elizabeth
2636 Ella M.
2603 Fannie J.
3774 Gertrude
2604 Gertrudes., b.l
1340 Hiram
1344 Hiram
2550 Henrietta
1339 John
2549 John
1341 Lewis
3805 Minot E.
2557 Olivia J.
1343 Orville
1342 Sarah
1345 Wheeler
2561 Wilbur H.
1922 William
BOTTSFORD.
3767 Anna B.
3768 Arthur J.
3769 Harriet E.
3766 Winton E.
BOUTON.
5716 Eugene
5715 Eunice
5714 Jennie B.
5717 Susie
BOWERS.
5729 Geneva P.
5730 Nellie
BRADLEY.
1191 Abraham
194 Benjamin
3664 Caroline
3666 Charles
1620 Charles H., b.
529 Daniel, b. 1773
1184 Elias
527 Isaac, b. 1769
1190 Elan, b. 1801
1185 John
195 Joseph
528 Joseph, b
1186 Joseph
2419 Joseph P.,
3663 Mary
193 Massinissa
192 Nathan
1189 Olive, b
1187 Orville
1188 Philo, I
196 Ruth
531 Sarah,
530 Thankf
3665 Willian
BRAMAN.
3211 Egbert A
1771
1797
1795
1777
S.i.s
1867
3409 Mary J.
2197 Rebecca
4017 Samis H.
2195 Samuel
3408 Sarah J.
BRONSON.
2924 Hattie E., b. 1856
2925 Mary G., b. 1858
2926 Orinetta L., b. 1860
BROOKS.
3808 Anna E.
3542 Edith L., b. 1858
3807 Gilbert L.
3543 Herbert B., b. 1862
3547 James M., b. 1873
3544 Mabel C, b. 1865
3546 Marion P
3545 Milton C.
BRYAN.
4711 Alexander
4605 Alexander
4610 Amos
5066 Catharine
4712 Clarissa
4607 David
4606 Elijah
4570 Elijah, b. 1738
4571 Ezra, b. 1740
5064 George F.
4714 Harriet
4608 Isaac
4609 Isaac, b
5065 John C.
4713 Nancy
4715 Phoebe
4572 Sarah, t
BUCK.
4031 Frederick, b. 1859
3214 George O., b. 1846
3219 Hellen L., b. 1857
3215 Henry E., b. 1848
3218 James A., b. 1854
3213 Lucv B., b. 1842
3212 Marv A., b. 1840
3217 Melvin V. N.
3216 Stella A., b. 1844
BRIGGS.
3177 Eunice
3176 Mary
BRISCO.
2193 Avis
2196 Charles
3410 Edwin
2198 Eliza A.
3413 Emma
3412 Frank
3411 George
2194 Harvey
l 3406 Levi T.
1 3407 Mary J.
1776
1747
1865
j V. N.
A., b. 1834
4032 Nettie, b. 1867
BULKLEY.
1144 Elean<
1145 Uriah
BULL.
3291 Adriar
BUMP.
3269 Charles W.,'b. 1856
3270 Charlotte J.
3271 Percv H., b. 1867
3261 William, b. 1850
BURBANK.
1608 Laura M., b. 1807
BURKE.
4450 Clara E., b. 1849
4449 Rai
4448 Sal
BURNS.
4719 Burritt
5683 Doris
4722 Frank
4721 Franklin
4716 Henry H.
5682 Rexford
4717 Sally A.
4718 Sanford
4720 Ziba
BURR.
846 Abigail
845 Alvin
849 Avis
848 Betsey
2295 George W.
3792 Hanford B.
3793 Jessie G.
4228 John
3468 Miles B.
3467 Philo J.
4229 Ruamy
847 Sally
5198 Clarence
5620 Helen
5621 Kenneth
5619 Lawrence
5618 Mervin
BURRITT.
2573 Alice, b. 1841
2576 Anna B., b. 1855
4733 Blackleach, b. 183
1359 Charles b. 1823
4723 Charles G-, b.
4741 Cornelia E.
4734 Edwin Le G.
4730 Ellen M.
1357 Ely, b. 1817
4736 Francina A.
1353 Grandison, b. 1806
4742 Harriet A.
4735 Helen L.
4732 Henrietta
1352 Hephzibah, b. 1804
2571 Ira N., b. 1838
4740 John C, b. 1846
4729 John G.
4724 Johnson
2577 Lillian, b. 1858
2570 Loren, b. 1837
4731 Marcus L.
4739 Mary J., b. 1844
2575 Newell, b. 1851
2574 Payson, b. 1845
2572 Philo, b. 1840
4728 Rouland
1355 Rufus, b. 1811
1356 Rufus, b. 1814
4738 Ruth E.
1354 Samuel, b. 1808
1358 Sarah C, b. 1819
4726 Sarah S.
4725 Selina
4737 Susan F.
4727 William H.
BURWELL.
3463 Carrie E., b. 1856
3466 Edith J., b. 1868
3465 John W., b. 1862
3464 Mary R., b. 1857
BUTLER.
3723 Eva
3724 Willis
BUTTERF1ELD.
4911 Alexander H.
4912 John M.
4910 Lewis H.
4908 Mary
4913 Myrtle E.
4909 Willis O.
CALEY.
4830 Allie C.
4832 Celia M.
4831 Myra L.
4829 Sarah J.
CAMP.
2380 Elizabeth, b. 1828
CANFIELD.
4329 Walter
4328 William
CARRINGTON.
2906 Martha, b. 1878
CASE.
5227 Agnes
5229 Asa H.
5233 Elinor
5246 Harriet
5232 Isabel
5244 John J.
5231 Leonard L.
5245 Lois D.
5230 Marjorie L.
5226 Philip H.
5247 Shelton M.
5228 Walter F.
CASTLE.
758 Anna
759 Catharine
CHAMPLIN.
4074 Burton
4075 Jacob R.
4073 Minnie
4076 Norman
CHAP1N.
1234 Edwin H., b. 1814
1235 Ellen
CHERRY.
3229 Albert C, b. 1858
3226 Harriet M., b. 1850
3228 Henry R., b. 1855
3227 Lucy A., b.1853
3225 Robert E., b. 1847
3224 William J., b. 1845
CHILD.
1 , 3682 Alice G., b. 1861
3685 Bessie
I 3683 Calvin G., b. 1862
DESCENDANTS OF RICHARD HUBBELL THE FIRST
379
CHILD.
3063 Charles, b. 1840
3681 Kate Q., b. 1859
3064 Lewis, b. 1844
3062 Mary E., b. 1838
3684 William B., b. 1864
3923 William C. W.
CLARK.
5669 Catharine W.
4286 Delia H.
5672 Edith J.
5039 Edward
5671 Eleanor M.
5037 Hattie
5670 Mabel W.
5673 Merritt N. W.
5038 Nellie
4287 Sarah B.
5036 William
CLARKE.
5615 Edwin H.
5616 Woodruff H.
COCKBURN.
4923 Amy E.
4925 Donald A.
4921 Ethel
4922 Georgina A.
4924 Harry W.
COGSWELL.
4475 Roxanna
3541 Susan W., b. 1861
COLEMAN.
3098 Theodore H.
COLGER.
5058 Charles W.
5059 Lois M.
5055 Ora A.
5056 Stephen R.
5057 Walter E.
CONKLING.
1271 Albert, b. 1842
1270 Amelia A., b. 1839
1264 Caroline R., b. 1827
1265 Catharine, b. 1829
1267 Catharine H.
1263 Daniel H., b. 1825
1269 Edward, b. 1838
1268 George,b. 1835
1272 Harriet H., b. 1843
1261 Mary J., b. 1820
1262 Lucinda M., b.1823
1266 William B., b. 1831
COON.
3645 Cora E., b. 1860
3644 Frank H., b. 1849
CORBUSIER.
3109 Alfred C, b. 1862
3111 Clara B., b. 1869
3107 John B., b. 1857
3110 Laura B., b. 1864
3108 Lillie A., b. I860
3106 Nebbie, b. 1854
3105 Samuel W., b. 1851
CORNING.
3425 Caroline
3427 Charles
3426 John
CRAMPTON.
2961 William, b. 1861
4034 Ad'die, b. 1867
3471,1 Cornelia A.
4036 Laura, b. 1871
3472 Laura S., b. 1846
4035 Louise, b. 1869
3470 Mary A., b. 1837
3469 Sarah A., b. 1834
3471 Susan E., b. 1842
3470a William H.
CROCKER.
5415 Eliza A.
5414 Lelia C. M.
5413 Marion A.
CROSBY.
3885 Arthur, b. 1866
3886 Lillian, b. 1870
CULP.
3145 Annie B.
3147 Frank
3144 Joseph
3148 Nellie
3146 William
3149 Zelma
CULVER.
2903 Alice B., b. 1870
2905 Jessie, b. 1878
2904 Miles S., b. 1871
CUMMING.
3637 Brvan, b. 1862
3639 Emily H., b. 1870
3638 Jane B., b. 1864
CUMMINGS.
3303 Anna, b. 1866
3773 Lee, b. 1880
3732 Noah, b. 1879
3731 Orris, b. 1869
CURE.
2759 Adaliza
2757 David B.
2760 Fidelia
2758 Jackson
CURTIN.
4087 Marion H., b. 1871
CURTIS.
1066 Betsey
1061 Carlos, b. 1784
1760 Charles W., b. 1813
1756 Elvisa, b. 1805
1759 George H., b. 1811
1065 Huldah, b. 1792
5400 John
1067 Julia
1757 Nathan J., b. 1808
1763 Nelson C, b. 1819
1060 Nichols, b. 1782
1762 Mary C, b. 1817
1062 Phedina, b. 1786
1064 Philo, b. 1790
1063 Pollv, b. 1788
5398 Richard
1758 Sallv M., b. 1809
1761 Susan C, b. 1816
5399 William
CURTISS.
3777 Alice J.
3776 Elinore J.
3775 Marie A.
DANKS.
3253 Eliza E., b. 1854
3252 Emma, b. 1858
3154 Mollie, b. 1862
DARBE.
3879 Alice
3880 Cora
3877 Frances
3878 George
DAVIS.
2046 Albert
2428 Charles
3935 Clara H., b. 1878
2048 Edgar
2429 George
2427 Harriet
2431 Helen
4853 Howard H.
2430 Isabella
3935a Le Rov B.
5600 Lyda M.
21157 Miles
3005 Milow H.
2426 William
4854 Ralph
DAYTON.
3402 Arthur W.
4645 Benjamin
4642 Charles
2182 Charles M.
1047 David, b. 1796
2181 David C.
2185 Edson S.
4646 Eliza B.
2178 George H.
1045 Hannah
2188 Henrietta J.
2187 Henry J.
1046 Huldah
2179 Huldah M.
2186 Nathaniel B.
1043 Nehemiah
2180 Nehemiah H.
4641 Pamelia
1048 Polly, b. 1799
1044 Rachel
1042 Ruth
2183 Samuel B.
4644 Sarah F.
2184 Silas M.
4643 William H.
DEMING.
913 Eleazer H., b. 1785
DEMPCY.
5314 Donald F.
5313 Marshall C.
DENMAN.
5476 Gertrude
5475 Lester
DENNIS.
3863 Jesse H., b. 1870
3862 Helen, b. 1867
DEWEY.
1934 Daniel
1937 Edward
1933 Eliza
1936 Frances
1936 Frances E.
1935 Lvman H.
1932 Maria L.
DIMMICK.
4748 Myrtis
4749 Norman G.
4747 Theron B.
DOOLITTLE.
5919 Emeline.
5918 Eunice A.
5910 Frederick B.
5911 Henrietta
5909 Isaac H.
5913 James A.
5908 John S.
5917 Mary E.
5916 Monroe
5914 Nancy A.
5915 Sarah R.
DORWIN.
4125 Jedediah
4124 May
4126 Philo
DOWNS.
2169 Daniel
2168 Elizabeth
2170 Ruth
DUNCANSON.
5453 Joseph C.
5454 Nora
DUNCOMBE.
5659 Frederick T.
DUNNING.
675 Luther, b. 1764
DURAND.
2217 Abba
3444 Archie
3443 Carrie
2220 Charles W.
2214 Cornelia, b. 1827
3441 Dora
2218 Emeline
3442 Genevieve
2215 George
3445 Ina
2216 Jane
2213 Polly
2219 Sarah
DYE.
2782 Abel
2784 John
2783 Mary
EDWARDS.
3772 Charles W.
3771 Flora
3770 Louisa
ELLINGTON.
5107 Clara F.
5105 Charles G.
5103 Edna M.
5104 Kathleen L.
5100 Mabel G.
5101 Mary J.
5106 Minnie B.
5102 Ruby A., b. 1890
ELMER.
3268 Carrie
3266 Charles E., b. 1858
3367 Ellen M., b. 1859
3263 Francis E., b. 1852
3264 Harriet A., b. 1853
3262 Laura I., b. 1849
3265 Lillie E., b. 1855
ELWOOD.
3460 Eugene, b. 1842
3462 Lucv A., b. 1868
3461 Mary J., b. 1848
FARROW.
3818 Bessie, b. 1873
3816 Maud, b. 1868
3817 William E., b. 1871
FLANNER.
5235 Jennie M.
5236 Louis H.
5234 Thomas M.
5667 Thomas U.
FOLLETT.
5532 Lydia A.
FORD.
3299 Albert S., b. 1867
FORREST.
5063 Bessie
5062 Marion E.
FOWLER.
4011 Burton
4010 Charles
FREER.
4903 Earl
4904 Orrie D.
FRENCH.
68 Abigail
3797 Alice M., b. 1867
3796 Carrie M., b. 1866
64 Deborah
67 Ebenezer
69 Elizabeth
63 Gamaliel
65 Martha
62 Samuel
66 Sarah
70 Thankful
3798 William E., b. 1871
FRINK.
5323 Carol
5322 Lola
5324 Marion
5321 Oliver H.
FROST.
2737 Aaron
43 Abner
2734 Bethia
2739 Edmund
42 Ellen
2730 Gilbert
41 Joseph
2729 Mahala
2735 Maria
2732 Orange
2738 Phebe
44 Sarah
2731 Selah
2733 Susan J.
2736 Warren
FULLERTON.
4200 Charles
GANO
1824 Aaron G.
1825 Catharine M.
1827 Charles K.
1828 Eleanora G.
1823 Eliza H.
1822 John A.
1821 Marv
1826 William H.
GATES.
5494 Robin
GEBBIE.
4551a Marion B.
4551 Geraldine
4550 Harriet L.
GIBBS.
5312 Helen J.
GIBSON.
1571 Elizabeth
GIFFORD.
5328 Edward W., b. 1906
380
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
GIFFORD.
5327 Warren C, b. 1903
GLADDEN.
3S13 Charles
3512 Emma
3511 Nellie
GLASBY.
5658 May
GLEASON.
2081 AmandaM.,b. 1836
2079 Caroline L., b.1832
2086 Harriet H., b. 1847
2080 Louisa M., b. 1834
2087 Marv B., b. 1851
3298 Nora A., b. 1866
2084 Orrin A., b. 1842
2083 Rienzi C, b. 1840
2085 SolymanH.,b. 1842
GODFREY.
3679 Abraham W.
3671 Adrain S., b. 1861
3672 Alice E., b. 1863
3680 Edward G., b. 1870
1420 Elizabeth, b. 1825
2423 Elizabeth H.
3668 Charles C, b. 1855
2421 Harriet H., b. 1826
3677 Harriet W., b. 1863
2422 Jonathan, b. 1829
3667 Jonathan, b. 1850
3670 Jonathan, b. 1857
3678 JonathanG.,b.l865
3668 Maria, b. 1852
2425 Mary C, b. 1837
2424 Samuel H., b. 1836
3676 Samuel H., b. 1861
GOODMAN.
3815 Charles E.
3814 Walter H.
GORHAM.
1114 Ann.
1116 Amelia
1119 Charles, b. 1796
2392 Charles K.
1112 David
1113 Elizabeth
1117 Fidelia
1118 Meeker
1115 Samuel
GRAVES.
52119 William L. G.
GREEN.
5007 Charles H.
3034 Frank
3033 George
5008 Georgia
5006 Grace
GREENBERGER.
3904 Fanny R., b. 1879
3905 Hattie H., b. 1881
GREENE.
4134 Ethel, b. 1868
4216 Minor H., b. 1838
GREGORY.
5711 Arthur E.
5713 Clifford
5710 Nettie B.
5712 William
GRIFFIN.
363 Amos, b. 1755
364 Heth, b. 1758
366 Samuel, b. 1765
365 Sebell, b. 1762
GRINNELL.
988 Ithamar, b. 1790
987 Laura, b. 1788
986 Lucy, b. 1785
HACKLEMAN.
5688 Dixie E.
5686 Eugene L.
5687 George L.
5685 Harrv
5684 Jessie L.
HALL.
1574 Albon
2851 Albon E., b. 1843
3341 Augusta
3340 Austin
3347 Austin
2139 Benjamin, b. 1799
2174 Burr
2900 Caroline H., b.I867
3335 Charles, b. 1828
3351 Charles
3984 Charles
3352 Clara
3334 Edson, b. 1825
3342 Edson
2137 Elizabeth
3338 Emetine
3348 Fannie
3337 Frances
2673 Frank L.
1576 George H.
4540 Grace
2176 Hannah
3339 Henry
2175 Hiram
2142 Huldah
2177 Huldah
3336 Huldah, b. 1834
2849 James H., b. 1838
4543 James H.
2850 John A., b. 1841
2848 Josiah H., b. 1836
4541 Louis B.
1575 Luther A.
3333 Mabel, b. 1820
2140 Mary
4539 Mary
4542 Mary E.
1577 Mary F.
2144 Nathaniel
3350 Nellie
3985 Orlando
2674 Philander D.
2141 Philo, b. 1805
2899 Robert C, b. 1864
3446 Ruth
2143 Sarah
3349 Sarah
3986 William, b. 1850
2138 Zalmon
HALLOCK.
3493 Francis
HANNAH.
3720 Edgar
3719 Homer
HARD.
3369 Annie M., b. 1838
3992 Annie M., b. 1862
3368 Celestia A., b. 1834
3991 Charles L., b. I860
3365 David H., b. 1826
3993 Ella, b. 1854
3367 Eli, b. 1831
3366 John, b. 1829
3994 Lillian E.
3364 Lucy A., b. 1824
3990 Mary E., b. 1857
3996 Robert
3989 Sarah L., b. 1851
3995 Susan
HARDING.
3961 Garrick M., b. 1865
3958 Harriet F., b. 1853
3960 Henry M., b. 1862
3959 John S., b. 1859
HARRIOT.
5181 Houston
5180 Malcolm L.
5179 Marjorie A.
HARRIS.
3861 Allen L., b. 1862
HARVEY.
3716 Carrie
3715 Edgar
HATHAWAY.
5645 Arthur D.
5644 Mary E.
HAWKINS.
5560 Bertha H.
5559 Mabel M.
5561 Marshall A.
HAWLEY.
1300 Isaac E.
1299 John H., b. 1829
2412 Louisa
1297 Maria, b. 1797
1297 Marietta, b. 1801
HAYCOOK.
5438 Charles S.
5433 Carrie W.
5736 Ethel T.
5431 Ida C.
5738 Maurice W.
5737 Opal I.
5436 Robert O.
5434 Theodore
5432 Viola L.
5435 Wesley
5437 William S.
HAYDEN.
5160 Ada
3282 David M.
3281 William M.
HAZARD.
5394 Hazel
5395 Le Roy
5393 Ruth
HENRY.
2383 Alice, b. 1851
2382 Mary, b. 1842
2381 Pheron, b. 1839
HERR1NGTON.
5719 Adah N.
5718 Charles B.
5720 Mary M.
HICKS.
3901 Melvin L., b. 1870
3900 Virginia B., b. 1868
HILES.
5642 Charles K.
5640 Josephine T.
5641 Winifred L.
HILL.
4058 Erminda
4068 Evangeline
4059 Rav
4056 Rowland S.
HILLS.
1274 Aaron H., b. 1823
1276 Caroline H., b.I826
1273 Charles T., b. 1821
1275 George, b. 1824
1277 Hollis R., b. 1830
HOADLEY.
5369 Adelaide
5370 Esther
5371 Eugene
5372 Willard
HOAG.
5306 Edward E.
4827 Edward W.
5310 Elizabeth M.
5307 Helen I.
4826 Ida M.
5309 Jean M.
5308 Marjorie L.
4828 William J.
5305 William M.
HODGE.
2019 Eliza A.
2018 William
HOEBER.
5493 Eugene D.
5489 Harold
5492 Imogen G. L.
5490 Irene H.
5491 Laura H.
HOFFMAN.
4227 Athens, b. 1877
HOLIDAY.
5031 Alice B.
5496 Alice R.
5495 Carrol R.
5029 Clara E.
5504 Eleanor
5503 Elizabeth M.
5502 Gilbert
5499 John D.
5033 Katharine E.
5497 Louise I.
5500 Paul J.
5498 Stephen G.
5032 Thomas S.
5030 Ulysses G.
5034 Wethv A.
HOLT.
4682 Arthur
5063b Edna H.
4685 Emily
5063c Florence E.
5063a Hazel C.
4684 Mary A.
4683 Merrill
4681 Rosannah
HOPKINS.
1961 Alice
1959 Amos L.
1957 Archibald
1955 Caroline H.
1960 Eliza D.
1956 Henry
1958 Mark
1962 Mark
1954 Mary L.
1963 Susan S.
HOTCHKISS.
3626 Esther
3625 Frank
3624 Hubbell
HOUGH.
4707 Augusta
4708 Florence M.
4710 Frank
4709 Wilma A.
HUBBELL.
199 Aaron, b. 1741
240 Aaron, b. 1757
385 Aaron, b. 1761
540 Aaron, b. 1778
1477 Aaron, b. 1801
4235 Aaron
4488 Aaron
4495 Aaron
4502 Aaron
4354 Aaron D., b. 1847
1295 Aaron G., b. 1834
1196 Aaron J., b. 1806
580 Aaron L., b. 1811
5158 Aaron DeW
3178 Abbie
1617 Abbv L., b. 1838
159 Abel, b. 1728
4262 Abel
4303 Abel J.
77 Abiah, b. 1708
93 Abiah, b. 1718
153 Abiah, b. 1726
232 Abiah
466 Abiah, b. 1770
1057 Abiah, b. 1804
4557 Abial W., b. 1824
38 Abiel, b. 1699
II Abigail
29 Abigail, b. 1709
58 Abigail, b. 1705
86 Abigail
169 Abigail, b. 1735
U5d Abigail, b. 1735
254 Abigail
298 Abigail
355 Abigail, b. 1764
406 Abigail, b. 1766
436 Abigail, b. 1756
441 Abigail, b. 1764
449 Abigail, b. 1780
456 Abigail, b. 1750
468 Abigail, b. 1777
474 Abigail
965 Abigail, b. 1784
1026 Abigail
1327 Abigail
3780 Abigail
4107 Abigail
4269 Abigail
4581 Abigail
595 Abigail A., b. 1772
116 Abijah, b. 1737
145 Abijah
170 Abijah, b. 1739
187 Abijah, b. 1736
452 Abijah, b. 1786
496 Abijah, b. 1761
619 Abijah, b. 1787
1015 Abijah, b. 1820
1372 Abijah, b. 1816
4102 Abijah
4336 Abijah
5949a Abijah
4590 Abijah L., b. 1816
DESCENDANTS OF RICHARD HUBBELL THE FIRST
381
HUBBELL.
2929
Alice N., b. 1853
4186 Abner, b. 1839
3136
Alice S., b. 1865
2253 Abner L.
2088
Alicia M., b. 1843
191 Abraham, b. 1744
1543
Alida
506 Abraham, b. 1786
3804
Alida T., b. 1864
553 Abraham, b. 1790
5134
Allen
1097 Abraham, b. 1786
5785
Allen
1137 Abraham, b. 1814
5792
Allen
4358 Abraham S.
3496
Allen E., b. 1849
1002 Abraham T.
1858
Allen P., b. 1833
3300,/ Abraham T.
3945
Allen S., b. 1874
1482 Achsah, b. 1797
3497
Alma M., b. 1852
687 Ada
244a
Almerin
1461 Ada, b. 1808
4518
Almira, b. 1786
1917 Ada
237
Almon
4053 Ada, b. 1868
870
Alonzo, b. 1821
3032 Ada E., b. 1863
1283
Alonzo
3734 Ada E.
2541
Alonzo
3089 Ada M., b. 1871
5790
Alonzo
2944 Adah
5954 Alonzo D.
1471 Adaliza, b. 1835
4989
Alonzo R.
1213 Addison, b. 1795
754
Alrick, b. 1801
3007 Adelaide
1592
Alrick
4671 Adelaide, b. 1852
796
Alva, b. 1801
5945(7 Adelbert M.
1167
Alva
577 Adelia, b. 1800
4313
Alva
1125 Adelia
1007
Alvah, b. 1799
5002 Adelia J.
2466
Alvin
2335 Adelia W., b. 1833
3494
Alvin A., b. 1846
841 Adeline, b. 1811
3138
Alvina
2386 Adeline, b. 1847
871
Amanda, b. 1823
4174 Adeline, b. 1807
3325
Amanda J.
655 Adeline C, b. 1824
4356
Amanda J.
3659 Adolphus Q.
2564
Amanda M.,b. 1850
991 Adoniram, b. 1794
1710
Amanda P., b.1838
3946 Agatha C, b. 1875
1319
Amariah
927 Agnes
663
Amarilla
3690 Agnes F., b. 1867
1054
Amarilla
3115 Agnes H., b.1862
2718
Amarilla
627 Agur
2761
Amarilla S., b.1834
891 Agur T., b. 1805
1399
Ambrose
2123 Alanson H.
1412
Ambrose
1731 Albert, b. 1856
1091
Amelia
263(1 Albert
2258
Amelia, b. 1810
2707 Albert
5X34
Amelia
2725 Albert
4694
Americus
3853 Albert
371
Ammon, b. 1759
4405 Albert
851
Ammon, b. 1790
1924 Albert B.
141
Amos, b. 1746
4088 Albert B., b. 1873
274
Amos
1280 Albert C, b. 1839
399
Amos, b. 1770
4936 Albert C, b. 1878
402
Amos, b. 1780
2472 Albina, b. 1840
416
Amos
1596 Albon
665
Amos, b. 1794
2769 Aldarett A., b. 1831
702
Amos, b. 1799
3170 Aleen R.
4115
Amos, b. 1773
1154 Alexander, b. 1813
1156
Amos, B., b. 1802
5906 Alexander
2764
Amos D., b. 1840
4417 Alexander C.
4195
Amos E., b. 1859
2813 Alexander E.
76
Andrew, b. 1706
4695 Alfaretta
229
Andrew, b. 1740
756 Alfred, b. 1805
375
Andrew, b. 1779
1595 Alfred
855
Andrew, b. 1800
1842 Alfred, b. 1822
4578
Andrew
2665 Alfred, b. 1862
1791
Andrew L., b. 1834
4410 Alfred
3046
Andrew L., b. 1870
883 Alfred A., b. 1801
5019
Andrew P., b. 1861
1538 Alfred A.
562
Andrew R.
1851 Alfred A., b. 1828
269
Aner
4220 Alfred C.
314
Aner
4897 Alfred E., b. 1877
5376
Angeline
1768 Alfred H., b. 1847
4920
Angie M.
2876 Alfred H.
36119
Anita, b. 1871
1584 Alfred S., b. 1835
5290
Anita M.
739 Algernon S.
252
Ann
1411 Algernon S.
304
Ann, b. 1744
2447 Algernons., b.1837
367
Ann, b. 1761
445 Alice, b. 1769
492
Ann, b. 1770
672 Alice
729
Ann
2954 Alice
1314
Aim
5136 Alice
2727
Ann
3746 Alice M.
4496
Ann
2660 Alice A., b. 1844
4193
Ann (i., b. 1855
4702 Alice A., b. 1855
2211
Ann E., b. 1833
4043 Alice E., b. 1864
2325
Ann E., b. 1827
5927 Alice E.
2506
Ann E.
4089 Alice Q., b. 1875
2679
Ann E., b. 1841
2613 Alice J., b. 1865
1182
Ann M., b. 1811
2094 Alice L., b. 1838
2516
Ann V., b. 1854
2990 Alice M., b. 1866
2596
Anna M., b. 1843
3560 Alice M., b. 1868
4872
Anna M., b. 1867
246 Anna, b. 1747
301 Anna
376 Anna
411 Anna, b. 1776
583 Anna, b. 1781
584 Anna, b. 1783
589 Anna, b. 1773
749 Anna, b. 1793
798 Anna, b. 1806
857 Anna, b. 1806
1051 Anna
1107 Anna, b. 1794
1174 Anna, b. 1801
1210 Anna
1455 Anna, b. 1795
3573 Anna
3588 Anna, b. 1857
4068« Anna
4583 Anna
839 Anna B., b. 1808
4653 Ann E., b. 1819
5210 Anna O.
1946 Anna, V.S., b. 1842
305 Annah, b. 1746
2471 Annah
1899 Annah R., b. 1850
1894 Annah S., b. 1835
1319 Annarier
381 Anne, b. 1753
626 Anne
993 Anne, b. 1799
1174 Anne, b. 1801
2272 Anne
1588 Anne C, b. 18_
2321 Anne L.
2834 Anne M., b. 1857
1231 Anne M., b. 1807
3865 Annie A., b. 1866
3278 Annie L., b. 1859
3492 Annie L.
3533 Annie K., b. 1865
438 Annis, b. 1758
4114 Annis, b. 1771
2059 Annis O., b. 1830
4498 Ansell, b. 1837
321 Anson
404 Anson, b. 1787
779 Anson
910 Anson
1153 Anson E., b. 1807
1463 Antoinette, b. 1812
4121 Apphia, b. 1784
3505 Ara S., b. 1850
2255a Archibald Q.
4921 Archie L.
3761 Arthur
4505 Arthur, b. 1859
1430 Arthur C, b. 1860
5468 Arthur C.
1627 Arthur D., b. 1854
3694 Arthur H., b. 1868
3611 Arthur J., b. 1866
3866 Arthur R., b. 1867
2338 Arthur S., b. 1842
2776 Arthur V., b. 1842
5929a Arunah
2040 Arvilla A., b. 1822
148 Asa
383 Asa, b. 1757
420 Asa
768 Asa, b. 1783
925 Asa
1056 Asa, b. 1793
1457 Asa, b. 1799
2690 Asa, b. 1826
3841ft Asa, b. 1895
2445 Asa N., b. 1851
360 Asher, b. 1752
1951 Ashley, b. 1857
5347 Audrey B.
2578 Augusta, b. 1834
4952 Augusta, b. 1866
2078 Augusta A., b. 1845
5806 Augusta Q.
602 Augustus
911 Augustus
1323 Augustus, b. 1827
1930 Augustus, b. 1871
2522 Augustus, b. 1869
2065 Augustus B.
2348 Augustus P.
2333 Augustus S.
1082 Aurelia
2405 Austin, b. 1843
3867 Austin E., b. 1869
4499 Avery D.
2091 Azora E., b. 1851
4357 Barbara
5154 Barbara D.
4765 Barbara, b. 1868
5950 Barsley
5959 Barsley
5159 Bartlett A.
5114 Beckwith
4814 Belle
4800 Booth, C, b. 1905
82 Benjamin, b. 1726
134 Benjamin, b. 1717
302 Benjamin
353 Benjamin, b. 1759
470 Benjamin
645 Benjamin, b. 1781
980 Benjamin, b. 1786
1389 Benjamin, b. 1817
1422 Benjamin, b. 1803
2299 Benjamin, b. 1840
4691 Benjamin, b. 1845
2708 Benjamin
3003 Beniamin
3561 Benjamin, b. 1872
5575 Benjamin
3811 Benjamin
357 Benjamin
1376 Benjamin
1711 Benjamin J.
4071 Benona R.
30 Benoni, b. 1687
992 Benoni, b. 1797
5567 Bernice, I.
4068ft Bertha
5099 Bertha B.
3616 Berton
4850 Bertram L.
4568 Bertron, b. 1868
3131 Bessie C, b. 1869
5045 Bessie Q., b. 1870
552 Bethia, b. 1787
1476 Bethia, b. 1798
2721 Bethia
3133 Bethia
297 Betsey
587 Betsev, b. 1792
590 Betsev, b. 1777
931 Betsev
1305 Betsey
1312 Betsey
1382 Betsey, b. 1807
1413 Betsey
4315 Betsey
4517 Betsev, b. 1784
1347 Betsey A., b. 1805
517 Betty
522 Betty, b. 1777
613 Betty, b. 1774
124 Beulah
569 Beulah, b. 1785
3790 Beulah Cooper
236 Bildad
567 Bildad, b. 1778
462 Billy, b. 1759
1209 Billy B.
4364 Binncy A., b. 1874
3704 Blanche
4055 Blanche, b. 1800
5250 Blanche B.
4308 Blanche D., b.1875
4207 Blandina P.
20SK Bowen
5217 Bradford
447 Bradley, b. 1774
5378 Briggs
2444 Buel C, b. 1848
4876 Buel C.
4052« Bula, b. 1873
3728 Burdctt, b. 1875
3014 Burr
4489 Burr
843 Burr S., b. 1814
3019 Burritt B., b. 1874
1218 Burton, b. 1788
2649 Burton
3760jBurton
382
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
HUBBELL.
887
Charity
4565 Charles J.
703 Clarissa
3765
Burton
1052
Charity
918 Charles L., b
1827
4523 Clarissa, b. 1798
4995
Burton
652
Charles
1716 Charles L., b.
1826
4632 Clarissa B.
1523
Byron
722
Charles
2231 Charles L., b.
1818
4383 Clarissa C, b. 1847
3017
Bvron C, b. 1869
834
Charles, b. 1801
3849 Charles L.
832 Clarissa J., b. 1796
5624
Carl L.
1310
Charles
4131 Charles L., b.
1817
1862 ClarissaW.,b.l828
578
Caroline, b. 1803
1321
Charles
4459 Charles L.
1978 Clark
757
Caroline, b. 1807
1349
Charles, b. 1817
5011 Charles L., b.
1855
4190 Clark O., b. 1847
764
Caroline, b. 1796
1391
Charles
5291 Charles L. M.
4305 Clark P., b. 1828
842
Caroline, b. 1812
1630
Charles, b. 1802
1688 Charles M.
1108 Clary, b. 1797
1132
Caroline, b. 1803
1755
Charles, b. 1829
3554 Charles M., b
1864
5851 Clayton.
1318
Caroline
1770
Charles
4871 Charles M., b
1864
2781 Clayton H., b. 1859
1361
Caroline
1860
Charles, b. 1837
5780 Charles M., b
1848
4917 Claude N., b. 1880
1571
Caroline, b. 1836
2016
Charles, b. 1816
5875 Charles M., b
1867
4858 Claude W., b. 1876
1594
Caroline
2222
Charles, b. 1815
2235 Charles N., b.
1835
4366 Cleffev, b. 1878
1634
Caroline, b. 1808
2303
Charles, b. 1817
3915 Charles N.
286 Clement, b. 1742
2043
Caroline
2337
Charles, b. 1840
4434 Charles N., b.
1862
289 Clement, b. 1752
2125
Caroline
2509
Charles
2523 Charles O., b.
1871
3142 Cleo P., b. 1873
2208
Caroline
2711
Charles
1332 Charles P.
3571 Clifford
2226
Caroline, b. 1830
2915
Charles, b. 1853
2542 Charles P.
3915a Clifford W.
2503
Caroline
2955
Charles
4996 Charles P., b.
1845
2092 Clifton D., b. 1855
3311
Caroline, b. 1869
3172
Charles
2949 Charles P., b.
1861
3300c Clifton J.
4326
Caroline
3204
Charles, b. 1843
892 Charles R., b.
1806
4569 Clinton, b. 1874
4593
Caroline
3604
Charles, b.1858
1092 Charles R., b.
1785
4914 Clive O.
1897
Caroline A., b. 1844
3614
Charles
2260 Charles R., b.
1814
5513 Clvde
3186
Caroline B., b. 1863
3754
Charles
2983 Charles R., b.
1856
107 Comfort, b. 1729
3607
Caroline B., b. 1866
3764
Charles
3596 Charles R., b.
1875
312 Comfort, b. 1785
827
Caroline C, b. 1788
3784
Charles, b. 1862
4063 Charles R., b.
1865
4503 Cora
1944
Caroline C.
3822
Charles, b. 1873
4895 Charles R., b.
1872
4217 Cora D.
1628
Caroline E., b. 1858
3844
Charles, b. 1871
5352 Charles R., b.
1911
4933 Cora D.
3523
Caroline E., b. 1862
4020
Charles
5942 Charles R., b.
1873
3165 Cora I., b. 1856
2979
Caroline H.
4151
Charles, b. 1824
1658 Charles S., b.
1842
5929 Cora E.
1606
Caroline L., b. 1810
4154
Charles
1889 Charles S.
5023 Cora J.
1852
Caroline M., b.1830
4406
Charles
3829 Charles S., b.
1860
3528 Cora M.
1609
Caroline T.. b. 1820
4451
Charles
4299 Charles T., b.
1865
1593 Cornelia
1614
Caroline W., b. 1831
1554
i Charles
4861 Charles V., b.
1882
2588 Cornelia, b. 1831
5384
Carolyn
4680
Charles
1536 Charles W.
2627 Cornelia
2481
i Carrie
4760
Charles
1616 Charles W., b
1835
2631 Cornelia
2349
Carrie A., b. 1853
4953
Charles, b. 1868
1777 Charles W.
3123 Cornelia
4046
Carrie A.
5797
Charles, b. 1845
4548 Charles W.
2262 Cornelia A., b. 1817
3938
Carrie B., b. 1876
2669
Charles A., b. 1851
5187 Charles W., b.
1854
1509 Cornelia 1.
3657
Carrie E., b. 1862
3416
Charles A.
5211 Charles W., b.
1865
1255 Cornelia L., b. 1822
3171
Carrie 1.
405
Charles B., b. 1789
5225 Charles W., b.
1906
1583 Cornelia M.
2483
Carrie L.
904
Charles B.
920 Charlotte, b.
1813
1586 Cornelia M.,b.l840
2908
Carrie M. b. 1879
923(
Charles B., b. 1821
951 Charlotte
4325 Cornelia M.
2114
Carrie S., b. 1857
1918
Charles B.
1095 Charlotte, b.
782
4446 Cornelia M. P.
3126
Carrie W., b. 1854
1926
Charles B.
1416 Charlotte, b.
806
1624 Cornelia T.
2779
Cassius M., b. 1852
1964
Charles B., b. 1853
1692 Charlotte
3599 Cornelia W.
401
Catharine, b. 1775
2936
Charles B., b. 1851
2121 Charlotte
5778 Cornelius
902
Catharine
3647
Charles B., b. 1844
2793 Charlotte, b.
840
775 Currence
1383
Catharine, b. 1809
3361
Charles B., b. 1822
4519 Charlotte, b.
788
4365 Curtis, b. 1878
1442
Catharine, b. 1811
1407
Charles C.
4537 Charlotte .
272 Curtiss, b. 1795
1974
Catharine
1431
Charles C, b. 1861
4381 Charlotte A.
448 Cushman, b. 1778
2145
Catharine, b. 1795
2682
Charles C, b. 1836
1883 Charlotte B.
243 Cvnthia
2632
Catharine
3326
Charles C, b. 1851
2376 Charlotte B.
1980 Cynthia
2693
Catharine
4553
Charles C.
1444 Charlotte C.
3653 Cvnthia E.
3322
Catharine
4813
Charles C.
3134 Charlotte E.
4416 Cyrus, b. 1815
4170
Catharine, b. 1814
5622
Charles C, b. 1902
5142 Charlotte E.
4949 Cyrus M.
4267
Catharine, b. 1788
1706
Charles E., b. 1841
5253 Charlotte L.
1507 Cyrus O.
4623
Catharine
2478
Charles E., b. 1823
2671 Charlotte M.
3548 Daisy
5607
Catharine A.
3124
Charles E., b. 1846
4061 Chauncev
4301 Daisy A., b. 1876
1715
Catharine C.
3518
Charles E. W.
3592 Chauncey G.
3097 Daisv M., b. 1873
5222
Catharine D.
3910
Charles E., b. 1879
2245 Chauncev S.
33 Daniel, b. 1691
1160
Catharine E.
4218
Charles E.
5935 Chauncey S.
117 Daniel
1469
Catharine E.
4436
Charles E., b. 1869
803 Chester, b. 1799
157 Daniel, b. 1724
1942
Catharine H.
4844
Charles E., b. 1886
2520 Chester, b. 1867
424 Daniel, b. 1750
1282
Catharine J.
4934
Charles E., b. 1872
4129 Chester, b. 1787
606 Daniel
2373
Catharine J.
2501
Charles E., b. 1848
3606 Chester T., b.
1863
783 Daniel, b. 1796
579
Catharine M.
5017
Charles E., b. 1863
5223 Chester T., b.
1900
933 Daniel
874
Catharine M.
2810
Charles F., b. 1837
850 Chloe, b. 1788
4150 Daniel, b. 1819
1816
Catharine M.
3478
Charles F., b. 1842
877 Chloe
4340 Daniel
4633
Catharine V.
4320
Charles F., b. 1840
136 Christopher
4468 Daniel
677
Caleb
1613
Charles Q., b. 1829
615 Christopher
2009 Daniel G., b. 1825
1631
Calista
2822
Charles Q., b. 1856
819 Clara, b. 1839
2748 Daniel J.
310
Calvin, b. 1764
4028
Charles G., b. 1875
3025 Clara, b. 1873
5151 Daniel J.
762
Calvin, b. 1790
5947
Charles G.
3943 Clara, b. 1871
4988 Daniel P.
4401
Calvin
.1847
Charles H., b. 1834
4544 Clara
5966 Daniel V.
4409
Calvin
2093
Charles H., b. 1836
4894 Clara A., b. 1870
359 Darius
1611
Calvin W., b. 1825
2749
Charles H.
3691 Clara B., b. 1871
37 David, b. 1698
2037
Candace C.,b.l847
2898
Charles H., b. 1864
3156 Clara 1., b. 1843
60 David, b. 1711
4001
Carmi G., b. 1859
2978
Charles H.
5653 Clara M.
175 David, b. 1733 (?)
5182
Cecile
3092
Charles H.
4954 Clarence, b. 1870
201 David, b. 1748
4512
Celia
3308
Charles H.
3036 Clarence E.
295 David
5949
Celia
3566
Charles H.
1820 Clarence G., b
1843
329 David, b. 1755
5149
Celia A., b. 1840
3889
Charles H., b. 1858
2672 Clarence S., b
1859
392 David
1163
Celia E., b. 1820
3973
Charles H.
3695 Clarence W.
458 David, b. 1752
5171
Cecil C.
4081
Charles H., b. 1863
4042 Clarence W.
535 David, b. 1775
5139
Chapin F.
4755
Charles H., b. 1880
5020 Clarence Z.
542 David, b. 1778
271
Charity, b. 1766
1724
Charles J., b. 1861
3555 Clarina M., b.
1865
592 David, b. 1763
388
Charity
3301
Charles J., b. 1867
2347 Clarinda M.
647 David, b. 1786
614
Charity, b. 1776
4501
Charles J., b. 1845
465 Clarissa, b.
1767
799 David, b. 1808
DESCENDANTS OF RICHARD HUBBELL THE FIRST
383
HUBBELL.
1480 Edmund W.
573 Elijah D., b. 1790
889 David, b. 1791
5188 Edna
1257 Elijah D., b. 1827
960 David, b. 1774
5654 Edna A.
4394 Eliphalet
1689 David
5470 Edna L.
5806a Eliphalet, b. 1769
1970 David
4048 Edna L.
251 Elisha
4149 David, b. 1815
919 Edward, b. 1830
485 Elisha
43 14 David
1419 Edward
609 Elisha
4343 David
1880 Edward
1400 Elisha
4390 David, b. 1811
1967 Edward
4438 Elisha
4414 David
2526 Edward
4591 Elisha, b. 1818
4624 David
2943 Edward
4690 Elisha M., b. 1842
5368 David, b. 1896
3324 Edward
1414 Elisha H.
5809 David
4196 Edward, b. 1848
2653 Elisha T.
5822 David, b. 1808
4534 Edward
1393 Eliza
5828 David
4668 Edward, b. 1843
1524 Eliza
5839 David
4772 Edward
1979 Eliza
2203 David, b. 1827
5047 Edward, b. 1878
2224 Eliza, b. 1825
563 David B.
5514 Edward, b. 1895
4352 Eliza
3622 David B.
4461 Edward B.
4529 Eliza, b. 1815
1303 David L.
1230 Edward C.,b. 1807
4661 Eliza, b. 1826
1873 David M., b. 1815
3082 Edward C, b. 1843
922 Eliza A., b. 1817
4391 David R., b. 1844
5961 Edward C.
1409 Eliza A.
5856 David R.
5957 Edward C, b. 1844
1557 Eliza A.
1031 David S., b. 1775
4950 Edward E., b. 1858
1610 Eliza A., b. 1822
2149 David S., b. 1804
3169 Edward H.
1635 Eliza A., b. 1813
3323 David T., b. 1827
4435 Edward H., b. 1865
2773 Eliza A., b. 1836
1140 David W., b. 1820
5352a Edward J., b. 1855
734 Eliza C.
1722 David W., b. 1839
654 Edward L., b. 1822
2377 Eliza F., b. 1869
5173 Dean S.
4860 Edward P., b. 1869
1415 Eliza G., b. 1804
5396 Deborah
3701a Edward L.
914 Eliza H., b. 1806
2063 Defane F., b. 1837
1723 Edward S., b. 1854
2001 Eliza J.
4362 Delphia, b. 1871
2282 Edward S., b. 1847
2330 Eliza J.
1228 Delia
3623 Edward S.
2605 Eliza J., b. 1841
2532 Delia
5938 Edward S., b. 1871
4859 Eliza P., b. 1866
4321 Delia A., b. 1842
2239 Edward T.
1441 Eliza R., b. 1809
1294 Delia M., b. 1803
4686 Edward T., b. 1842
907 Eliza T.
5346 Delmer F.
4968 Edward T., b. 1868
6 Elizabeth, b. 1659
4886 Delmer M.
1328 Edwards
21 Elizabeth, b. 1689
4157 Delozen
1397 Edwin
31 Elizabeth, b. 1688
5843 Deniza
1869 Edwin, b. 1836-7
47 Elizabeth, b. 1693
144 Dennis, b. 1743
2252 Edwin, b. 1832
94 Elizabeth
282 Dennis
2404 Edwin, b. 1840
121 Elizabeth
446 Dennis, b. 1772
3579 Edwin, b. 1863
180 Elizabeth, b. 1724
1976 Dennis
3755 Edwin
204 Elizabeth
5965a Dennis A.
4384 Edwin A., b. 1849
340 Elizabeth
733 Deodatus
1642 Edwin C, b. 1832
434 Elizabeth, b. 1752
238 Dewey
2044 Edwin J.
437 Elizabeth, b. 1747
3502 De Witt
4177 Edwin N., b. 1815
495 Elizabeth, b. 1759
3565 De Witt, b. 1876
5882 Edwin P.
550 Elizabeth, b. 1781
2771 De Witt C, b. 1835
3031 Edwin S., b. 1861
571 Elizabeth, b. 1785
2705 Diana, b. 1847
2524 Effie D., b. 1875
642 Elizabeth, b. 1775
3744 Don, b. 1873
3926 Effie H., b. 1874
643 Elizabeth, b. 1776
2498 Don A., b. 1844
3239 Egbert O., b. 1863
686 Elizabeth
1083 Dorastus
2766 Elan E., b. 1843
742 Elizabeth
5269 Dorothy
3936 Elbert A., b. 1868
747 Elizabeth, b. 1788
5326a Dorothy
5355 Elbert D., b. 1908
795 Elizabeth, b. 1800
5610 Dorothy G.
1874 Elbert E., b. 1817
826 Elizabeth, b. 1787
5523 Dorothy L.
5035 Elbert E.
940 Elizabeth
662 Dorcas
403 Eleanor, b. 1784
1028 Elizabeth
5338 Dorranee M.
5266 Eleanor
1081 Elizabeth
683 Dudley
403 Eleanor, b. 1784
1192 Elizabeth, b. 1799
3501 Dwight
487 Eleanor, b. 1755
1459 Elizabeth, b. 1803
3750 Dwight
509 Eleanor, b. 1762
1733 Elizabeth, b. 1859
5213 Dwight G.
1730 Eleanor, b. 1855
1947 Elizabeth, b. 1844
2539 Dwight M.
4246 Eleanor, b. 1799
2384 Elizabeth, b. 1839
5512 Earl
5224 Eleanor R.
2467 Elizabeth
5657 Earl J., b. 1906
26 Eleazer, b. 1700
2515 Elizabeth
5325 Earl R.
143 Eleazer, b. 1739
2703 Elizabeth, b. 1847
5362 Earl S.
413 Eleazer B., 1781
3195 Elizabeth
7 Ebenezer
921 Eleazer S., b. 1815
3649 Elizabeth, b. 1850
20 Ebenezer, b. 1687
4134 Electa A., b. 1822
4104 Elizabeth
48 Ebenezer, b. 1695
2785 Electus
4168 Elizabeth, b. 1809
97 Ebenezer, b. 1726
3030 Elensinia, b. I860
4349 Elizabeth
114 Ebenezer, b. 1723
3721 Elez
4500 Elizabeth
200 Ebenezer, b. 1744
1216 Elez B.
4943 Elizabeth
354 Ebenezer, b. 1763
395 Eli
5120 Elizabeth, b. 1900
536 Ebenezer, b. 1768
628 Eli
5219 Elizabeth
4106 Ebenezer
1076 Eli, b. 1796
5823 Elizabeth, b. 1810
1870 Ebenezer S.
1381 Eli, b. 1805
5836 Elizabeth
3495 Edgar A., b. 1847
2246 Eli S., b. 1828
5852 Elizabeth
2684 Edgar Q., b. 1841
1879 Elias W., b. 1827
5887 Elizabeth, b. 1905
3825 Edgar 0.
1055 Elihu
5904 Elizabeth
3593 Edith, b. 1872
3423 Elihu
5951 Elizabeth, b. 1829
3778 Edith
5144 Elihu
1694 Elizabeth A.
5488 Edith La V.
222 Elijah, b. 1727
2912 Elizabeth A.
3640 Edith S., b. 1877
559 Elijah
4673 Elizabeth A.
4930 Edith V.
586 Elijah, b. 1788
2375 Elizabeth B.
345 Edmond, b. 1779
604 Elijah
5404 Elizabeth B.
2752 Edmund B.
631 Elijah
2835 Elizabeth B.
3035 Edmund C.
1292 Elijah, b. 1822
4986 Elizabeth C.
39156 Edmund C.
5783 Elijah
1508 Elizabeth F. J. A.
1698 Elizabeth G.
1162 Elizabeth H.
2446 Elizabeth J.
5137 Elizabeth K.
4756 Elizabeth L.
3222 Elizabeth M.
3456 Elizabeth R.
3605 Elizabeth W.
1495 Elizur
2934 Ella, b. 1852
4189 Ella, b. 1845
4929 Ella, b. 1892
5939 Ella
2664 Ella, A., b. 1856
3602 Ella R.
3582 Ella S., b. 1850
879 Ellen, b. 1793
3854 Ellen
4497 Ellen
4667 Ellen, b. 1840
5001 Ellen A., b. 1845
1657 Ellen C, b. 1840
2951 Ellen C. b. 1865
2060 Ellen E., b. 1831
5014 Ellen G., b. 1857
4639 Ellen H.
3418 Ellen J.
1947 Ellen L., b. 1852
3085 Ellen R., b. 1850
3160 Ellen W., b. 1847
3414 Elliott B.
4928 Elmer, b. 1892
1629 Elmer G., b. 1861
4898 Elmer L.
2778 Elmer S., b. 1847
79 Elnathan, b. 1717
245 Elnathan, b. 1742
568 Elnathan, b. 1783
4399 Elnathan
949 Elsie
4317 Elsie E., b. 1833
5095 Elsie M.
4656 Elvira, b. 1826
4658 Elvira A., b. 1830
2717 Emeline
3855 Emeline
4990 Emeline R.
5962 Emery H.
1325 Emily
1691 Emilv
1843 Emilv, b. 1823
2378 Emily, b. 1830
2519 Emilv, b. 1865
1378 Emily C, b. 1829
4640 Emily F.
2045 Emily J.
4701 Emily J., b. 1851
5868 Emily J.
5886 Emily J., b. 1902
3127 Emily S., b. 1868
5922 Emily S.
1707 Emma
1773 Emma
2648 Emma
3091 Emma
3420 Emma A.
3828 Emma A., b. 1858
3840 Emma A., b. 1879
5801 Emma A., b. 1862
3503 Emma B.
3161 Emma D., b. 1847
3693 Emma H., b. 1878
2546 Emma J.
816 Emma L., b. 1832
4274 Emma L., b. 1826
2939 Emmalove, b. 1878
2410 Emma M., b. 1861
109 Enoch, b. 1735
472 Enos
1074 Enos
4992 Eoline N.
35 Ephraim, b. 1694
100 Ephraim, b. 1712
167 Ephraim, b. 1728
278 Ephraim
312 Ephraim, b. 1776
342 Ephraim, b. 1770
442 Ephraim, b. 1767
451 Ephraim, b. 1784
473 Ephraim
384
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
HUBBELL.
664 Ephraim
666 Ephraim, b. 1796
676 Ephraim
989 Ephraim, b. 1790
1075 Ephraim
1445 Ephraim, b. 1821
1462 Ephraim, b. 1813
4532 Ephraim
2041 Ephraim A.
947 Ephraim T.
760 Erastus, b. 1782
998 Erastus, b. 1803
414 Erastus D., b. 1784
5924 Erastus R.
5902 Erastus T.
1159 Erastus W., b. 1809
2744 Erminda
4959 Ernest, b. 1881
5401 Ernest H.
4005 Ernest L., b. 1868
1725 Estelle A., b. 1863
150 Esther
510 Esther, b. 1764
957 Esther
2720 Esther
1138 Esther B., b. 1815
2346 Esther E., b. 1837
4887 Esther M., b. 1893
4888 Esther S., b. 1896
3238 Etha T., b. 1861
5129 Ethel G.
5573 Ethel L., b. 1898
5251 Ethel R.
4919 Etta
3305 Etta M., b. 1870
4437 Etthie, b. 1878
3132 Eugene
3205 Eugene, b. 1850
3835 Eugene, b. 1861
2959 Eugene B., b. 1873
5668 Eugene E., b. 1909
5009 Eugene L., b. 1849
2972 Eugene J., b. 1847
2061 Eugene M., b. 1833
5013 Eugene W. b. 1855
57 Eunice, b. 1703
207 Eunice
361 Eunice
428 Eunice, b. 1750
523 Eunice, b. 1769
523a Eunice, b. 1770
741 Eunice, b. 1782
1023 Eunice
2116 Eunice
2787 Eunice, b. 1819
3196 Eunice
3956 Eunice
4243 Eunice, b. 1772
4264 Eunice
4521 Eunice, b. 1793
5813 Eunice
5000 Eunice E., b. 1843
3556 Eunice J., b. 1867
4768 Eva
4771 Eva
4179 Eva R., b. 1854
3185 Eva L., b. 1862
5633 Evadale
4300 Evaline A., b. 1869
3978 Evangeline, b. 1853
3479 Evanna J., b. 1853
860 Evelina, b. 1801
2005 Evelina R., b. 1816
1659 Eveline, b. 1844
3120 Evelyn M., b. 1875
1309 Everett
244 Experience
165 Ezbon, b. 1724
471 Ezbon, b. 1757
146 Ezekiah
482 Ezekiel
512 Ezekiel, b. 1768
102 Ezra, b. 1717
332 Ezra, b. 1762
384 Ezra
557 Ezra
597 Ezra
1068 Ezra, b. 1785
4138 Ezra
1709 Ezra B., b. 1836
4369 Ezra H., b. 1810
1817 Ezra P., b. 1834
805 Ezuba, b. 1805
1683 Falina N\.
2473 Fancelia A., b. 1842
5360 Fannie C.
2823 Fannie D., b. 1859
4445 Fannie E., b. 1863
1781 Fannie H.
4862 Fannie W., b. 1873
746 Fanny, b. 1787
2651 Fanny
2411 Fannv A., b. 1865
1720 Fanny J., b. 1833
2932 Fannv L., b. 1859
1650 Favette M., b. 1822
4762 Felipe
894 Fenelon, b. 1810
1901 Fenelon S., b. 1860
1127 Ferdinand W.
2469 Fernando
787 Ferris, b. 1804
1815 Finley L., b. 1830
3558 Fisher W., b. 1873
780 Flora
5373 Flora
3246 Flora C, b. 1850
3837 Florence, b. 1870
3529 Florence M.
4307 Florence M.
5634 Florence M.
5016 Florence M.
5088 Floyd H., b. 1881
3191 Foster
3737 Frances
863 Frances, b. 1808
5189 Frances, b. 1857
1554c Frances
5113 Frances, b. 1891
1181 Francis A., b. 1808
1510 Frances A.
1888 Frances A
3476 Frances A., b. 1854
4432 Frances A., b. 1858
5580 Frances C, b. 1906
1872 Frances E.
2233 Frances E., b. 1830
3112 Frances E., b. 1855
3831 Frances E., b. 1865
5175 Frances E., b. 1910
4372 Frances J., b. 1850
1940 Frances L.
2809 Frances M., b. 1835
2770 Frances R., b. 1833
1073 Francis
4635 Francis
3037 Francis A.
1365 Francis B., b. 1814
3491 Francis E.
3652 Francis W., b. 1852
1168 Frank
1541 Frank
2710 Frank
2753 Frank
3049 Frank
3743 Frank, b. 1860
4019 Frank
4855 Frank, b. 1884
5361 Frank, b. 1878
2937 Frank A. b. 1855
3102 Frank A., b. 1853
4763 Frank A., b. 1862
5287 Frank A., b. 1893
4811 Frank C.
4915 Frank C, b. 1888
2097 Frank E., b. 1859
4687 Frank Q., b. 1844
5940 Frank Q., b. 1866
4442 Frank H., b. 1851
4004 Frank I., b. I860
4069 Frank J., b. 1867
3302c Frank IN., b. 1882
3608 Frank P., b. 1869
2928 Frank R., b. 1852
1966 Frank R.
3522 Frank S., b. 1858
3656 Frank S., b. I860
3247 Frank Z., b. 1851
2115 Frankie T., b. 1861
4408 Franklin
4628
Franklin
1955
Franklin, b. 1872
vi.S.i
Franklin
1100
Franklin A.
4440
Franklin B.
iMI.S
Franklin H.
1701
Franklin J., b. 1859
5475
Franklin.1., b. 1845
4849
Fred D., b. 1878
5365
Fred D.
1651
Fred E., b. 1862
685
Frederick
690
Frederick
2324
Frederick, b. 1820
4330
Frederick, b. 1365
1527
Frederick A.
2317
Frederick B.
1038
Frederick C.
3104
Frederick C.
id()2
Frederick C.
3789
Frederick C.
I22d
Frederick C.
1971
Frederick D.
23SO
Frederick De H.
437(1
Frederick E.
52 IS
Frederick F.
4103
Frederick F.
2948
Frederick L.
2595
Frederick M.
4082
Frederick M.
2(,I4
Frederick P.
1 8S9
Frederick T.
ilOl
Frederick T.
178 6
Frederick T.
25 1 2
Frederick W.
5577
Frederick W.
2').:.'.
Freddie W., b. 1861
39117
Freddie W., b. 1879
300
Freelove
937
Gabriel, b. 1788
1859
1859
1813
1794
1842
3190 Gabriel
3184 Gabriel
3190 Gabriel
5879 Gabriel
2601 Garibal
4062a Garner E.
3193 Garret
5153 Garrett M.
4169 Gaylord B., b. 1812
4554 Gaylord B.
792 George, b. 1791
810 George
865 George, b
909 George
1100 George, b
1425 George
1641 George, b. 1828
1699 George, b. 1855
1983 George
2225 George, b. 1829
2308 George, b. 1842
2332 George
2385 George,
2514 George
2536 George
2563 George
2647 George
3308a George, b. 1860
3362 George, b. 1825
3753 George
3603 George, b. 1856
3820 George, b. 1878
4153 George
4161 George
4424 George
4535 Gc
5375 G<
5773 George, d. I!
4776 George
5777 George
836 George A., b
779 George A.
rge A., b
rge A., b. 1824
rge A., b. 1878
rge A., b. 1862
5027 George A., b. 1860
59456 George A.
4648 George B., b. 1819
1433 George C, b. 1866
1443 George C, b. 1814
1S93
1861
3321 Ge
4090 Ge
4810 Ge
1803
1826
b. 1828
b. 1868
b. 1849
b. 1852
1907
1853
. 1803
2685 George C.
2584 George C, b. 1854
3824 George C.
1684 George E.
1726 George E.
2662 George E.
2974 George E.
2977 George E.
3852 George E.
5241 George E., b
3587 George F., b
995 George H., b
1539 George H., b
1877 George H., b
2820 George H., b
2935 George H., b
3974 George H.
4045 George H.
4779 George H., b. 1902
1085 George L., b. 1802
2666 George L., b. 1845
2713 George L.
2838 George L.
3018 George L.
5117 George L.
2985 George M
3272 G
3597 George M
4322 George M
5091 George M., b
5627 George P., b. 1909
2310 George R., b. 1821
5637 George R., b. 1887
1953 George S., b. 1864
4457 George S.
344 George W., b
1150 George W., b
1375 George W., b
1529 George W.
1550 George W., b
1554 George W., b
1712 George W.. b
2345 George W,
2372 George W
2702 George W
2806 George W
2846 George W., b. 1878
3006 George W.
3842 George W., b. 1868
4425 George W., b. 1819
4430 George W., b. 1855
4460 George W.
4630 George W
4666 George W
4091 George W
4941 George W
5157 George W
5863 George W., b. 1844
3090 Georgeana, b. 1877
5873 Georgia
4696 Georgiana, b. 1849
1254 Georgianna S.
4208 Geraldine
160 Gershom, b. 1729
173 Gershon
183 Gershon
476 Gershon
497 Gershon
505 Gershon
1084 Gershon
3121 Gershon
1871 Gershon
888 Gershon
3175 Gertrud
3576 Gertrud
1256 Gertrud
4068 Gertrud
3939 Gertrud
5805 Gertrud
2607 Gertrud
106 Gideon.
161 Gideon,
227 Gideon,
249 Gideon
281 Gideon
556 Gideon,
632 Gideon
1331 Gideon
561 Gideon S., b. 17(
1472 Gilbert, b. 1789
2270 Gilbert
1823
1851
1859
1865
1871
1894
|. 1856
orge M., b. 1865
1863
1844
1874
1775
1796
1824
1828
1847
b. 1820
b. 1840
b. 1826
b. 1844
1866
1844
1, b. 1729
1, b. 1766
l, b. 1763
1, b. 1783
De L.
1726
1731
1737
1761
DESCENDANTS OF RICHARD HUB BELL THE FIRST
385
HUBBELL.
4891 Qladvs
5574 Gladys, b. 1913
5326 Qladvs I.
5170 Glendene B.
5214 Qlenn S.
133 Qloriann
483 Qloriann
4525 Qloriann
2639 Qould T.
b. 1736
b. 1766
b. 1802
432 Qr
2633 Qr
3043 Qr
4514 Qr
4555 Qr
2845 Qr
4027 Qr
3039 Qr
3553 Qr
3095 Qr
1384 Qr
3722 Q
3749 Q
4926 Q
, b. 1745
! L., b.'
ndisor
I SI 4
t A.
t A.
963 Qrisalda, b. 1780
138 Grizzel, b. 1733
435 Grizzel, b. 1754
3790a Qrover C, b. 1883
3703 Quy
4419 Hamilton M.
2205 Hanford, b. 1832
5799 Hanna M., b. 1859
25 Hannah, b. 1698
55 Hannah, b. 1695
88 Hi
95 Hai
1156 Ha
120 Hai
131 Hai
154 Hai
225 Hai
253 Hai
457 Hai
nah
I SO 5
ah, b. 1730
ah
ah, b. 1720
ah, b. 1718
ah, b. 1732
ah
ah
ah, b. 1766
565 Hannah
594 Hannah, b. 1768
630 Hannah
698 Hannah, b. 1788
789 Hannah, b. 1808
1022 Hannah
1458 Hannah, b. 1801
2462 Hannah
4351 Hannah
4469 Hannah
2099 Hannah E., b. 184
1079 Hannah L.
1001 Hannah M.
2106 Hannah PA.
4065 Harcourt
1485 Harlow, b
3701 Harlow H
2774 Harlow O., b. 18:
5516 Harold, b. 1901
3756 Harold
5283 Harold
5167 Harold L.
5572 Harold T., b. 185
766 Hart C, b. 1820
545 Harriet
575 Harriet, b. 1795
576 Harriet, b. 1798
671 Harriet
726 Har
752 Har
878 Harriet
903 Harriet
1134 Harriet, b. 1809
1194 Harriet, b. 1805
1285 Harriet
1336 Harriet
1395 Harriet
1465 Harriet, b. 1817
1952 Harriet, b. 1862
2205 Harriet, b. 1835
2331 Harriet
2465 Harriet
2692 Harriet
3952 Harriet
4166 Harriet, b. 1805
4848 Harriet, b. 1870
4958 Harriet, b. 1879
1798
5774 Harriet, m
1587 Harriet A.,
2480 Harriet A.,
3845 Harriet A.
4452 Harriet A.,
1767 Harriet C,
3309 Harriet E.
1427 Harriet E.
2443 Harriet E.,
4462 Harriet E.,
2033 Harriet F.,
t Q.
1780 Ha
4002 Ha
4206 Ha
1700 Ha
2062 Ha
1518 Ha
5242 Ha
806 Ha
1846
1857
1831
. 1867
1862
iet H
iet L., b
iet L.
iet M., b. 1857
iet PA., b. 1835
iet N., b. 1838
iet W.
iet W., b. 1807
B., b.
1846
1820
1836
1870
2104 Harriet Z
1638 H
2035 H
3241 H
5152 H
4843 H
3119 Harrv, b
3559 Harrv, b
4511 Harry B.
1969 Harry PA
5012 Harry L.
4916 Harry O., b. 1894
4969 Harry P., b. 187
4852 Harrv V. W.
1867
b. 1859
P., b. 1910
1222 Harvey.
1410 Harvey
1717 Harvev, b. 182
2204 Harvey
2482 Harvey
3524 Harvey
4885 Harvey, b. 199
4812 Harvev C.
5131 Harv
5666 Harv
4647 Harv
4404 Harvey W.
2652 Hattie
3620 Hattie
2668 Hattie A., b. 1848
4899 Hattie A., b. 1882
3280 Hattie A., b. 1866
4070 Hattie A., b. 1869
2930 Hattie E., b. 1855
3858 Hattie F-, b. 1868
4072 Hattie F., b. 1880
4944 Hattie
3832 Hattie
4902 Hazel
1515 Helen
4251 Helen
4478 Helen
5885 Helen
5215 Helen
5948 Hel,
2600 Hel
818 Hel
2927 Hel
5586 Hel
5169 Hel
5141 Hel
4631 Hel
1705 Helen L.
2440 Helen L., b. 1838
3508 Helen PA.
5581 Helen V., b. 1908
2323 Helena
4997 Hena
1530 Henderson
4485 Henderson
782 Henrv, b. 1793
791 Henrv, b. 1789
1396 Henry
1401 Henrv
1439 Henrv, b. 1804
1787 Henrv
1969 Henry
2221 Henry, b. 1814
2494 Henrv, b. 1830
2510 Henry
2626 Henry
i 2629 Henry
1867
E.
F., b. 1836
G., b. 1850
H., b. 1897
L., b. 1896
PA., b. 1906
R. PA.
2792
2811
3024
3758
4249
4256
4311
4331
4376
4380
4458
4774
5833
5937
1180
4323
4426
5015
1093
1875
3187
3310
3182
1943
5880
2296
4258
2312
915
2911
I SSI
206 7
3 5 s 5
4659
564 1
1152
1161
I 2374
2683
3641
5944
1402
2611
4324
811
3044
123
288
380
620
1330
4165
4896
4040,
3284
3857
2237
3303
421
5564
135
387
621
622
881
938
2018
3192
4397
4407
934
303
588
1121
1176
1326
2394
2691
3581
4143
4072,
1511
364S
3812
667
1215
4021
23 2 S
5916
837
I3S6
Henry, b. 1834
Henry, b. 1839
Henrv, b. 1872
Henrv
Henry, b. 1810
Henrv, b. 1863
Henrv, b. 1841
b. 1845
He
lry
.__. Blessing
Henrv, b. 1862 -
Henrv A., b. 1806
Henrv A., b. 1846
Henry A., b. 1822
Henrv A., b. 1859
Henrv B., b. 1792
Henry B., b. 1819
B.
Henry B., b. 1866
Henry C, b. 1855
Her
D.
..^ J., b. 1886
Henrv L., b. 1831
Henry O., b. 1869
Henrv P., b. 1827
Henrv R., b. 1837
Henry R., b. 1837
Henry S., b. 1827
Henry S., b. 1839
Henry S., b. 1856
Henry S., b. 1833
Henrv S., b. 1869
Henry W., b. 1805
Henry W., b. 1813
Henry W., b. 1842
Henrv W., b. 1838
Henry W., b. 1879
Henrietta, b. 1848
Henrietta A.
Henrietta F.
Henrietta M.
Hephzibah
Hephzibah. b. 1748
Hephzibah
Hephzibah, b. 1789
Hephzibah
Hephzibah, b. 1803
Herbert
i Herbert C.
Herbert Q., b. 1865
Herbert G., b. 1859
Herbert P., b. 1842
Herman A., b. 1873
Hester
Hester
Hezekiah, b. 1728
Hezekiah
Hezekiah, b. 1791
Hezekiah, b. 1793
Hezekiah, b. 1797
Hezekiah
Hezekiah
Hezekiah
Hezekiah
Hezekiah
Hezekiah B.
Hickok, b. 1761
Hiram, b. 1795
Hiram, b. 1793
Hiram, b. 1805
Hi
3320o
H
41SS
Horace
, b.
1843
41100
Ho
race
L.,
b. 1856
3307
Horace
M.
833
He
rati
o N.
b. 1799
1775
Hi
rati
o N.
4183
H,
rati
o N.
3029
He
rati
> w
, b. 1858
1126
H<
rati
o W
L.
5381
Hi
ward, b
1894
3702
H(
d A.
5656
He
d B.
b. 1899
3125
Hi
ward G
, b. 1848
5403
He
ward H
, b. 1900
4044
Howard L.
b. 1867
4335
d W
, b. 1878
5425
Hi
eh
).
239
Hi
ilda
ti, b
1752
460
Hi
Ida
h, b
1757
1032
Hi
Ida
l, b
1780
4348
Hi
Ida
h
3942
Hi
int.
b. 1
870
118
1c
labod, b
. 1721
682
Ic
labod
3757
Id
3925
Id
5652
Id
i B.
1737
Id
a F.
b.
853
2989
Id
aL.
b.
864
3223
Id
i L.
b.
865
5186
Id
i I..
b.
852
2612
Id
i M
, b.
1860
30S6
Id
•i M
, b.
1853
2982
Id
-i \\
, b.
1847
32S5
In
a L.
b.
871
3914
a M
, b.
1880
4870
In
ez E
41856 I
853
lr
i, b.
1794
2012
Ir
i, b.
1802
3839
l, b
1877
4191
lr
», b.
1849
3506
Ir
1 C.
b.
855
3975
Ir
1 C.
4706
Ir
i O.
b.
873
4024
I r
;na
1223
lr
LIXtO
n, b
1800
2991
Ir
> in
Q.,
t. 1868
617
Isaac, b.
1782
681
Isaac
1369
Isaac
2146
Isaac, b.
1797
2599
Isaac, b.
1853
4338
Isaac, b.
1809
4487
Isaac
5896,
Isaac
5793
Isaac
539
Isaac C.
b. 1775
2681
Isaac G.
4133
Isaac P.
b. 1820
4556
Isabel
1232
Isabella
b. 1807
3128
Isabella,
b. 1849
3980
Isabella,
b. 1835
4545
Isabella
30S7
Isadore S-, b. 1856
-l. b. 1826
n, b. 1873
n, b. 1802
Hiram L. L., b.1826
Hiram P., b. 1847
Hobert C, b. 1869
Holmes
Homer
Homer
Homer B., b. 1837
Homer B., b. 1857
Honor C, b. 1805
Horace, b. 1811
1293 Isr
2500 Israel L., b. 1862
125 Ithamar
697 Ithamar, b. 1783
1798 Ithamar
4918 Iva
172 Jabez
197 Jabez, b. 1739
202 Jabez, b. 1753
537 Jabez, b. 1770
935
3152 J
4359 J
1994 J
2393 J
3162 J
1977 J
4482 Jackson
5583 Jacqueline
4 James, b. 1656
3b A.,
3b PA.
[>b R.,
ab R.,
3b S.,
b. 1818
b. 1820
b. 1849
386
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
HUBBELL.
13 James, b. 1673
228 James, b. 1738
244b James
518 James
547 James, b. 1782
566 James, b. 1775
624 James, b. 1781
784 James, b. 1798
828 James, b. 1790
1534 James
1695 James, b. 1822
2407 James, b. 1847
2602 James, b. 1862
2624 James, b. 1845
2812 James, b. 1842
3575 James
4130 James
4261 James
4536 James
5281 James, b. 1900
5787 James
1985 James A., b. 1844
2914 James A., b. 1851
1792 James B., b. 1836
3045 James B., b. 1866
1435 James C, b. 1874
2789 James C, b. 1824
2263 James D., b. 1819
3526 James D.
4938 James D., b. 1876
5212 James D., b. 1889
2095 James E., b. 1846
2986 James E., b. 1858
3375 James E., b. 1842
4003 James E., b. 1865
4757 James F.
3745 James F., b. 1876
1434 James G., b. 1871
2305 James Q., b. 1822
3577 James Q., b. I860
4250 James H., b. 1839
1681 James L.
5285 James L., b. 1889
2805 James M.
4948 James M.
5901 James M.
4135 James N., b. 1824
2980 James P. •
4655 James P.
2689 James R., b. 1824
5847 James R.
3531 James T., b. 1855
5402 James T., b. 1905
2297 James W., b. 1835
5578 James W., b. 1895
788 Jane, b. 1806
838 Jane, b. 1807
1394 Jane
1423 Jane
1513 Jane
1632 Jane
1989 Jane, b. 1806
2223 Jane, b. 1817
2464 Jane
2538 Jane
5845 Jane
869 Jane A., b. 1820
1151 Jane C, b. 1803
E.
3474 Jane E., b. 1843
1778 Jane H.
1351 Jane M., b. 1825
2496 Jane R., b. 1839
1950 Jane S., b. 1855
867 Jarvis, b. 1816
990 Jason, b. 1792
4306 Jay A., b. 1829
2544 Jav M., b. 1844
1207 Jeannette
5178 Jeanette L.
3583 Jeanette P.
4080 Jeannie M., b. 1880
5248a Jeannie M;
104 Jedediah, b. 1720
168 Jedediah, b. 1731
444 Jedediah, b. 1773
732 Jedediah
1003 Jedediah, b. 1813
1087 Jedediah, b. 1787
2264 Jedediah M.
32 Jehiel, b. 1689
163 Jehiel, b. 1719
122 Jemima
1315 Jennette
1464 Jennette, b. 1814
2257 Jennette, b. 1809
2581 Jennette, b. 1847
4270 Jennette A., b. 1818
1804 Jennie
3736 Jennie
3658 Jennie A., b. 1871
2843 Jennie C, b. 1877
4198a Jennie J.
4938 Jennie Q.
4191 Jennie M., b. 1862
4374 Jennie P., b. 1868
5090 Jennie R.
3166 Jennie W., b. 1859
128 Jeptha
335 Jeptha, b. 1767
115 Jeremiah, b. 1725
350 Jeremiah, b. 1751
599 Jeremiah
629 Jeremiah
825 Jeremiah, b. 1795
1069 Jeremiah, b. 1787
831 Jeremiah J.
5907 Jerome
765 Jerome B.
81 Jerusha, b. 1713
223 Jerusha, b. 1729
3194 Jerusha
781 Jesse, b. 1792
1693 Jesse
5097 Jesse A.
5363 Jesse P.
3838 Jesse W., b. 1874
4280 Jesse W., b. 1839
2517 Jessie E., b. 1862
2957 Jessie L., b. 1869
4066 Jessie M., b. 1871
5046 Jessie M., b. 1873
3912 Jessie M. E., b.I874
660 Joanna
390 Joel
4377 Joel, b. 1811
5807 Joel, b. 1771
5835 Joel
5860 Joel J.
5858 Joel M.
2712 Joel P.
5870 Joel W.
2 John
15 John, b. 1691
83 John
84 John, b. 1709
96 John, b. 1735
186 John, b. 1734
245 John, b. 1745
250 John, b. 1751
287 John, b. 1746
320 John
507 John, b. 1758
668 John
679 John, b. 1787
786 John, b. 1802
929 John
1049 John
1346 John, b. 1803
1380 John, b. 1838
1468 John, b. 1827
1682 John
1982 John
2976 John
3002 John
3371 John, b. 1832
3711 John
3763 John
4192 John, b. 1851
4288 John
4341 John
4439 John, b. 1819
4483 John
4620 John
4770 John
5183 John, b. 1892
5571 John
5786 John
5796 John
1154 John A., b. 1810
3153 John A., b. 1834
4368 John A.
5286 John A., b. 1891
5427 John A., b. 1882
5931 John A., b. 1827
1643 John B., b. 1819
1882 John B.
2815 John B.
5829 John B., b. 1811
5876 John B., b. 1871
2334 John C, b. 1832
2745 John C.
4443 John C, b. 1855
1721 John D., b. 1836
4233 John D., b. 1871
2327 John E., b. 1834
3590 John E., b. 1863
3833 John E., b. 1876
1473 John G., b. 1791
3847 John G., b. 1842
2110 John H., b. 1832
2677 John H., b. 1836
3117 John H., b. 1867
3377 John H., b. 1837
4064 John H., b. 1867
4214 John H., b. 1836
5765 John H., b. 1898
1555 John J.
2442 John J., b. 1844
3700 John J., b. 1879
777 John L.
2534 John L., b. 1843
2973 John 1.., b. 1849
3015 John L., b. 1865
1740 John N\., b. 1861
1998 John M., b. 1819
3417 John M.
4778 John M., b. 1900
4951 John M., b. 1862
1848 John McC, b. 1834
2101 John N., b. 1849
2343 John N., b. 1836
4277 John O., b. 1833
5350 John O., b. 1906
1812 John P., b. 1824
2508 John P. •
5116 John P., b. 1893
5866 John P., b. 1860
1742 John R., b. 1868
5626 John R., b. 1905
1233 John S., b. 1807
1432 John S., b. 1863
1854 John S., b. 1837
2842 John S., b. 1875
5848 John S.
2602 John T., b. 1845
1551 John W., b. 1830
2273 John W., b. 1828
2326 John W.
2479 John W., b. 1825
3610 John W., b. 1876
3927 John W., b. 1876
5598 John VV., b. 1911
2562 John W. W.
727 Johnson, b. 1785
2322 Johnson
22 Jonathan, b. 1692
513 Jonathan, b. 1772
1320 Jonathan
2696 Jonathan F.
1129 Jonathan S.
1604 Jonathan S.
14 Joseph
40 Joseph, b. 1702
336 Joseph, b. 1768
644 Joseph, b. 1779
678 Joseph
958 Joseph
1019 Joseph
1424 Joseph
1479 Joseph, b. 1806
4142 Joseph, b. 1800
4241 Joseph, b. 1744
4245 Joseph, b. 1797
4524 Joseph, b. 1800
5824 Joseph, b. 1812
4209 Joseph A.
4284 Joseph B.
3913 Joseph E., b. 1877
4431 Joseph E. H.
4561 Joseph F., b. 1832
3488 Joseph Q.
3525 Joseph H., b. 1841
5905 Joseph J.
790 Joseph L., b. 1810
2698 Joseph L.,
2120 Joseph M,
801 Joseph O.
4213 Joseph P.,
3155 Joseph S.,
3158 Joseph S.,
4382 Joseph T.
882 Joseph W
1855 Joseph W
1857 Joseph W
2987 Joseph W.; b
4637 Joseph W., b
1890 Josephine
2543 Josephine
2913 Josephine, b. 1849
3834 Josephine, b. 1858
3979 Josephine, b. 1851
5474 Josephine
1929 Josephine M.
1708 Josephine M.
4991 Josephine P.
680 Joshua
4389 Josh
5817 Josh
18 Jos
1835
>. 1812
i. 1833
. 1840
■. 1844
). 1845
b. 1800
b. 1825
b. 1830
860
837
1798
98
Jos
ah, b
. 1736
389
Jos
ah
641
Jos
lah, b
. 1772
651
Jos
lah, b
. 1788
890
Jos
lah, b
. 1795
1876
Jos
iah B
, b. 1821
1420
Jos
iah S
, b. 1830
4769
Jos
554
Jul
ia, b.
1792
1008
Jul
ia, b.
1803
2319
Jul
ia, b.
1855
4155
Jul
ia
5279
Jul
ia, b.
1896
906
Jul
900
Jul
ia A.,
b. 1798
1853
J 11
ia A.,
b. 1832
2814
J LI
ia A.,
b. 1844
3084
J 11
ia B.,
b. 1847
1556
Ju
ia J.
3551
Ju
ia L.,
b. 1864
1451
Ju
ia M.
3457
Ju
ia M.
b. 1852
3567
J 11
ia M.
2096
Ju
ia P.,
b. 1849
5779
Ju
ian B
, b. 1847
1531
Ju
ianna
5280
Ju
ie E.
923
Ju
iet. b
1819
3137
Ju
iette
E.
721
Ju
5953
Ju
b. 1834
4185
Jt
lius C.
737
Ju
ius C
, b. 1787
2837
J 11
ius C
, b. 1863
1552
Ju
ius L
, b. 1841
4563
Justus, b. 1835
5818
Justus, b. 1800
2502
Ka
te, b.
1859
586(1
Kate
3118
Ka
te A.,
b. 1869
5958
Kate A.
4278
Kate D.,
b. 1835
1741
Kate E.,
b. 1864
2824
Kate S.,
b. 1866
34
Katharii
ie, b. 1693
108
Katharii
ie, b. 1732
164
Katharii
ie, b. 1722
275
Katharii
294
Katharii
673
Katharii
688
Katharii
5766
Katharii
ie E.
5349
Ka
(Iirvn
F.
3047
Ka
tie "T.
b. 1876
5221
Keith W
5964
Ke
inetl
K.
178
Ke
/iah
950
Ke
'iah
2265
Lafayetl
e, b. 1824
5430
La
5467
La
mont
W.
4994
la
myra
B.
192S
La
DESCENDANTS OF RICHARD HUBBELL THE FIRST
387
HUBBELL.
1651 Laporte, b. 1824
572 Laura, b. 1787
725 Laura
731 Laura
755 Laura, b. 1803
761 Laura, b. 1786
774 Laura
994 Laura, b. 1801
1284 Laura
1317 Laura
1789 Laura
2014 Laura, b. 1810
2012 Laura, b. 1813
2528 Laura
415 Laura A., b. 1793
1438 Laura A., b. 1801
2032 Laura A., b. 1829
4558 Laura E., b. 1820
1607 Laura L., b. 1813
2058 Laura L., b. 1828
3868 Laura L., b. 1871
4438a Laura R.
5028 Laura S., b. 1862
3595 Laura T., b. 1869
5426 Laurana R.
2638 Lavinia
3099 Lavinia B., b. 1858
5903 Lavonia F.
1729 Lawrence, b. 1853
4654 Leander
5466 Leander A.
4411 Lee
862 Legrand, b. 1806
2786 Legrand
1655 Legrande, b. 1833
1660 Legrande, b. 1848
4699 Leila, b. 1872
5562 Leila
5501 I. clan. I S.
5264 Lemovne
242 Lemuel, b. 1755
268 Lemuel
368 Lemuel, b. 1763
582 Lemuel, b. 1779
646 Lemuel, b. 1784
1296 Lemuel F., b. 1820
3779 Lena
5780a Lena V.
4893 Lenthal W.
3302i Leon S.
996 Leora, b. 1798
2075 Leora E., b. 1829
2108 Leora T., b. 1858
1636 Leroy, b. 1815
1639 Leroy, b. 1822
5380 Leroy
5487 Leroy S.
2780 Leroy T., b. 1855
4856 Leslie
2402 Lester, b. 1835
3661 Lester T., b. 1872
5831 Letty, m. Baker
283 Levi
526 Levi, b. 1782
699 Levi
924 Levi
1124 Levi, b. 1807
1975 Levi
2018 Levi, b. 1813
4415 Levi
4453 Levi, b. 1817
1980a Levi
5808 Levi
5854 Levi
5840 Levi
5827 Levi—" Big Levi."
318 Levi C, b. 1774
2537 Levi H.
5869 Levi J.
5862 Levi M.
132 Lewis
296 Lewis
319 Lewis
797 Lewis, b. 1804
1211 Lewis, b. 1791
1304 Lewis
1633 Lewis
3370 Lewis, b. 1830
5955 Lewis, b. 1840
4310 Lewis, b. 1804
1653 Lewis B., b. 1829
2513 Lewis B.
1505 Lewis C.
4334 Lewis H., b. 1876
4693 Lewis M., b. 1849
653 Lewis W.
4947 Lewis W., b. 1849
1333 Liberty K.
4877 Lida E.
5203 Lila S.
2956 Lillah
2947 Lillah M.
5377 Lillian
5636 Lillian B.
5098 Lillian M.
5367 Lillian W.
3096 Lillie, b. 1871
4023 Lillie
5853 Lillie, m. Seaver
4333 Lillie E., b. 1872
3982 Linelley, b. 1868
5635 Linnie B.
4873 Lizzie
4507 Loan R., b. 1868
748 Lodema, b. 1791
4999 Lodema
2249 Lodisa A., b. 1838
149 Lois
469 Lois, b. 1754
820 Lois
932 Lois
3521 Lora
3519 Lora L.
1013 Lorenzo
1164 Lorenzo
4758 Lorenzo, b. 1853
1634a Lorenzo B. b. 1810
4164 Loretta, b. 1801
1540 Loring
738 Loring C, b. 1798
2818 Loring W., b. 1845
1743 Lotta M., b. 1869
3026 Lotta M., b. 1876
3698 Lottie M., b. 1875
4083 Louie B., b. 1868
3936a Louie H., b. 1870
4672 Louis
3042 Louis B., b. 1859
Lou
H.
3696 Louis S., b. 1872
1011 Louisa, b. 1814
1077 Louisa
1968 Louisa
3615 Louisa
1687 Louisa A.
3300 Louisa M., b. 1873
4761 Louisa M.
5871 Louisa M.
3129 Louise, b. 1854
4433 Louise A., b. I860
4816 Louise
4284 Louise, b. 1908
1764 Louise C, b. 1833
2493 Loura H., b. 1829
1647 Love E., b. 1826
337 Loveland, b. 1770
4127 Loveman, b. 1783
4660 Lovina
3143 Loving, F., b. 1879
2248 Lovisa M., b. 1838
728 Lucas, b. 1793
5471 Lucile C.
5348 Lucile J.
822 Lucina
4582 Lucinda
2775 Lucinda J., b. 1840
1170 Lucius
1362 Lucius, b. 1807
3692 Lucius C, b. 1875
2441 Lucius W., b. 1841
412 Lucretia, b. 1779
1080 Lucretia
3530 Lucretia
4587 Lucretia, b. 1810
443 Lucy, b. 1770
453 Lucy, b. 1789
772 Lucy, b. 1796
1090 Lucy
1286 Lucy
1316 Lucy
1338 Lucy
4113 Lucy, b. 1769
2111 Maria, b. 1845
4957 Lucy, b. 1877
2242 Maria
1158 Lucv A., b. 1805
2695 Maria, b. 1828
1390 Lucy A., b. 1821
3174 Maria
3220 Lucy C. G., b. 1850
4109 Maria
2038 Lucy E., b. 1850
4156 Maria
1449 Lucy J.
4167 Maria, b. 1807
2821 Lucy L., b. 1854
4473 Maria
5881 Lucy Lee
4454 Maria L., b. 1844
1644 Lucy M., b. 1821
1618 Maria T., b. 1840
3906 Lucy M., b. 1877
1719 Marian, b. 1831
4047 Lucy M.
5174 Marian R.
2841 Lucy S., b. 1873
1371 Marie
1612 Lucy W., b. 1827
1377 Marie A., b. 1828
1615 Lucy W., b. 1833
815 Marietta, b. 1830
4752 Lucy W.
1348 Marietta, b. 1807
1626 Luella J., b. 1850
1735 Marietta, b. 1849
5874 Lula
3688 Marietta E.
2962 Lula B., b. 1869
4759 Marina
4363 Lula B., b. 1872
4627 Marion E.
3283 Lula M., b. 1856
4956 Marion, b. 1875
854 Luman, b. 1797
5374 Marion
3455 Luman L., b. 1843
5877 Marion
5606 Luman L., b. 1904
817 Marion M., b. 1834
1793 Luman S., b. 1844
2102 Marion M., b. 1842
2112 Lunett A., b. 1850
5921 Marion S.
701 Luther
4595 Marjorie, b. 1829
946 Luther
4889 Marjorie, b. 1904
2207 Luzon, b. 1837
4705 Marjorie T.
538 Lydia, b. 1773
3504 Mark
4152 Lydia, b. 1826
1965 Mark H.
5934 Lydia
1408 Marsena, b. 1821
2036 Lydia A., b. 1842
2470 Marshall
2148 Lvdia A., b. 1802
2945 Marshall U.
3242 Lydia A., b. 1872
5867 Marshall W.
2772 Lydia H., b. 1838
9 Martha
3157 Lydia H., b. 1842
99 Martha
1993 Lvdia R., b. 1815
184 Martha, b. 1731
407 Lyman, b. 1768
206 Martha
858 Lyman, b. 1808
533 Martha, b. 1775
1939 Lyman
1446 Martha, b. 1824
1948 Lyman, b. 1846
2457 Martha
4198 Lvman
2540 Martha
4580 Lyman
3188 Martha
1713 Lyman B., b. 1821
3928 Martha, b. 1879
4484 Mack
3954 Martha
856 Macpherson
4236 Martha, b. 1762
4279 Maggie M., b. 1835
5842 Martha
1225 Malvina. b. 1803
3827 Martha A., b. 1856
5003 Malvina J.
656 Martha A., b. 1827
1460 Manasseh C.
1548 Martha A., b. 1816
3841 Manasseh C.
2840 Martha A., b. 1871
311 Mansfield
4297 Martha A., b. 1847
1470 Manzo W., b. 1833
1506 Martha C.
276 Marcia
3159 Martha C, b. 1845
450 Marcia, b. 1782
2621 Martha E.
670 Marcia
5864 Martha E., b. 1846
778 Marcia
3747 Martha J.
4147 Marcia, b. 1829
2608 Martha J., b. 1842
1363 Marcus, b. 1807
4395 Martha J., b. 1814
5952 Marcus A.
5849 Martha J.
2589 Marcus 0., b. 1833
5150 Martha J., b. 1841
840 Margaret, b. 1809
2495 Martha M., b. 1834
1426 Margaret
5005 Martha IN., b. 1869
4068c Margaret
2003 Martha P., b. 1815
5119 Margaret, b. 1898
2267 Martin
5816 Margaret, b. 1795
5930 Martin
5844 Margaret, b. 1815
3924 Martin C, b. 1874
4187 Margaret, b. 1840
4922 Martin E., b. 1889
1229 Margaret A. V. S.
5859 Martin J., b. 1835
2261 Margaret E.
8 Mary
5800 Margaret J.
85 Mary, b. 1709
3137a Margaret L.
112 Mary, b. 1746
5172 Margaret M.
142 Mary, b. 1735
5248 Margaret R.
151 Mary
2839 Margaret S.
155 Marv, b. 1719
3641a Margaret W.
189 Marv, b. 1740
5775 Margaret W.
233 Mary
5292 Margarete
299 Mary
16 Margery, b. 1681
408 Mary, b. 1770
28 Margerv, b. 1704-5
422 Mary
5135 Margurite
430 Mary, b. 1741
5565 Marguerite H.
437a Mary
574 Maria, b. 1792
493 Mary, b. 1755
649 Maria, b. 1795
494 Mary, b. 1757
785 Maria, b. 1799
532 Mary, b. 1768
861 Maria, b. 1803
533 Mary, b. 1775
866 Maria, b. 1815
549 Mary, b. 1779
llll Maria, b. 1806
591 Mary
1287 Maria
593 Mary, b. 1766
1496 Maria
640 Mary, b. 1770
388
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
HUBBELL.
648 Mary, b.
743 Mary
750 Mary, b.
823 Mary
873 Mary, b.
884 Mary
917 Mary, b.
928 Mary
939 Mary
956 Mary
962 Mary, b.
1018 Mary
1166 Mary
1206 Mary
1306 Mary
1322 Mary
1392 Mary
1514 Mary, b.
1544 Mary
1704 Mary, b.
1788 Mary
1987 Mary
1988 Mar'y, b.
2228 Mar'y, b.
2241 Mary
2271 Marv
2329 Mary
2406 Mary, b.
2504 Mary
2644 Mary
3574 Mary
3594 Mary, b.
3618 Mary
3759 Mary
3762 Mary
4086 Mary, b.
4105 Marv
4145 Mary, b.
4239 Mary
4272 Mary, b.
4273 Mary, b.
4327 Mary
4417a Mary
4423 Mary, b.
4427 Mary, b.
4477 Mary
4549 Mary
140a Marv, b
4670 Mary
4777 Mary
4753a Mary, b
5812 Marv
5820 Mary, b.
5841 Marv
875 Mary, b.
5850 Mary
1844 Marv A.,
1850 Marv A.,
2124 Mary A.
2247 Marv A.,
2336 Mary A.,
2463 Mary A.
2767 Marv A.,
2819 Mary A.,
3040 Marv A.
3557 Marv A.,
3598 Mary A.,
3836 Mary A.,
4332 Mary A.
4346 Marv A.
4420 Marv A.,
4528 Mary A.,
4589 Mary A.,
4621 Marv A.
4636 Mary A.,
4662 Mary A.,
5155 Marv A.
1006 Mary B.,
1540 Mary B.,
3948 Mary B.,
5238 Mary B.
5582 Mary B.,
1547 Marv C.
1938 Mary C.
2007 Mary C,
2751 Marv C.
2836 Mary C,
3586 Marv C,
3562 Mary C,
1418 Mary E.,
1790
1795
1825
1813
1744
, 1876
1805
1804
b. 1871
b. 1867
b. 1863
1855
1811
1814
b. 1861
b. 1859
b. 1867
b. 1812
1582 Mary E., b. 1829
1846 Mary E., b. 1832
2300 Mary E., b. 1833
2409 Marv E., b. 1852
2545 Mary E.
2641 Mary E
3163 Mary E
3179 Marv E
3429 Mary E
3527 Mary E
4259 Mary E., b. 1872
4319 Mary E., b. 1838
4375 Mary E., b. 1869
4379 Alary E., b. 1838
4429 Marv E., b.
5004 Mary E., b.
5925 Mary E., b.
2609 Mary F., b.
2984 Mary F., b.
3020 Mary F., b.
3785 Marv F., b.
2877 Mary Q.
5128 Mary O., b
5956 Mary H., b
1429 Mary '.
1379 Mary J., b.
1697 Mary J., b.
2030 Mary J., b.
2307 Mary J., b,
2527 Marv J.
2667 Mary J., b.
4039 Marv J., b.
4132 Mary J., b.
5825 Mary J., b.
2002 Marv K.
1623 Mary L., b
1881 Mary L.
2076 Marv L., b. 1832
2499 Mary L., b. 18S4
3823 Mary L., b. 1864
3851 Mary L.
4215 Mary L., b. 1840
4232 Mary L., b. ""
4455 Mary L., b.
5865 Mary L., b.
2100 Mary M., b
3114 Mary M., b
829 Marv N., b.
1776 Mary N.
2113 Mary O., b.
2152 Marv R., b.
3507 Mary R.
3519a Mary S.
2661 Mary St. C.
2615 Marv W., b
5469 Mary W., b
3572 May
1941 Matilda L.
105 Matthew, b
231 Matthew, t
308 Matthew, t
339 Matthew, t
751 Matthew, t
800 Matthew, t
1227 Matthew
1597 Matthew
515 Matthias
1173 Matthias, b. 1797
4421 Mattie M., b. 187
5632 Maud E., b. 1875
4857 Maud L.. b. 1876
4271 Maurice B., b. 181
4283 Maurice J.
3490 Max B.
2746 Maxamilla
2663 May, b. 1853
3572 May
3819 Mav, b. 1876
2969 Mav E., b. 1877
3038 May E.
5282 May H.
4815 Mayme
3735 Medora S.
87 Mehitabel
130 Mehitabel, b. 171
153 Mehitabel, b. 171
166 Mehitabel,
585 Mehitabel,
1461a Mehitabe!
1537 Melancthoi
3870 Melancthoi
1851
1859
1859
1846
1 845
1836
1839
1826
1835
1839
869
849
1858
1847
1860
1792
US46
840
892
1723
1745
1762
1774
1797
1810
24 5S
4 184
471)11
3302
330
409
nci
4! !7
4 103
1324
1404
3660
7') 3
4940
4942
4588
700
3699
3135
5265
4') 39
22 56
5 803
525 2
5168
4689
5814
4309
4316
5429
794
4594
4875
4404,,
930
1368
1526
4137
2064
3578
3477
4067
2640
4118
1175
1406
1012
334
521
2742
895
2628
1900
2670
500
1130
3113
1337
4892
1014
4560
5018
5140
4173
623
315
450
744
773
1214
1302
3710
3955
5819
5830
4530
2122
2244
4353
1714
1 135
1984
437S
Meh
Mel\
Melv
Me
i A.
Mercy, b. 1760
Mercy, b. 1772
Mercv, b. 1773
Mercv, b. 1776
Mercy, b. 1799
Mercy A.
Mercy A.
Mercy A.
Merit, b. 1793
Merit
Merit
Merrill, b. 1812
Merritt, b. 1775
Mertie, b. 1877
Miles T.
Mildred
Mildred C, b. 1902
Mildred Q.
Mildred G.
Mildred M.
Mildred N.
Millie J., b. 1842
Milly
Atilo
Milo
Milo E.
Milow W., b. 1798
Milton B.
Mi
373
479
490
603
916
1782
4120
5897
279
5912
4176
835
27
147
417
455
2147
767
5190
. E., b. li
nerva
nerva, b
nerva A.
Minor, b. 1778
Miranda, b. 1803
Miranda
Molester
Molly, b. 1766
Molly, b. 1796
Monroe
Mortimer, b. 1810
Mortimer, b. 1847
Mortimer B.
Mortimer B.
Moses, b. 1771
Moses, b. 1797
Munson H., b. 1853
Mvra
Mvrna
Myron
Myron R., b. 1835
Myrta E., b. 1866
Mvrtie L.
Mvrtilla,
Naboth
Nancy
1806
Nancy, b. 1782
Nancy-
Nancy
Nancy
Nancy
Nancy
Nancy-
Nancy, b. 1803
Nancv, m. Pick
Nancy A., b. 1823
Nancy A.
Nancy Q., b. 1822
b. 1726
b. 1786
b. 181 1
Nancy M., b. 1836
Nancy P., b. 1837
Nancy R., b. 1848
Napoleon C.
Nathan, b. 1699
Nathan, b. 1719
Nathan, b. 1727
Nathan, b. 1764
Nathan, b. 1755
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Nathar
Natha
Natha
Neal E.
1845
4794
5177 Ned S
463
599
5782
5784
3372
4144
2150
1769
3783
4546
5967
4040
3869
3689
liah, b. 1722
-liah, b. 1764
niah
liah, d. at 99
liah
i, b. 1834
l E., b. 1804
i S., b. 1807
b. 1849
b. 1859
3810
4846
4900
5364
5428
2958
3911
3937
4185
5802
2077
1212
1374
4767
558
2474
1004
3729
4698
4393
1308
5878
1487
2763
4494
3008
1553
59
341
516
1025
4116
4162
724
4339
1005
2028
2743
4900
4931
2109
4S47
179
425
4242
4392
4 508
696
1478
3850
2477
4998
Nehe
Nehe
Nelson, b
Nelson E.
Nelson S.
Nellie, b.
Nellie, b.
Nellie
Nellie, b. 18)
Nellie C, b.
Nellie G., b.
Nellie L., b.
Nellie L., b.
Nellie M.
Nellie M.
Nellie M., b. 1886
Nellie M., b. 1885
1875
1874
1865
1859
1866
M.
1820
Nel
Nellie P., b. 1871
Nellie P., b. 1879
Nellie S., b. 1874
Nelson
Newell W-, b. 1865
Newton S., b. 1836
Nicholas
Nichols '
Nina
Noah
Noah E., b. 1845
Noble B., b. 1816
Nora, b. 1877
Nora, b. 1861
Nora D., b. 1875
Norman
Norman
Norman, b. 1811
Norman S., b. 1837
Northrop
Noryvood R.
Octavius A., b.1858
Olive, b. 1707-8
Olive
Olive
Oliver
Oliver
Oliver C, b. 1818
Oliver C>b. 1815
Oliver C.
Oliver F., b. 1869
Olive G.
Oliver S., b. 1860
Oliver S., b. 1874
Onesimus, b. 1732
Onesimus, b. 1755
Onesimus, b. 1769
Ora A., b. 1873
Orah L., b. 1869
Orange, b. 1780
Orange, b. 1804
Orange K., b. 1855
Orange S., b. 1820
Ordemus
DESCENDANTS OF RICHARD HUBBELL THE FIRST
389
HUBBELL.
3569 Oren S.
2401 Oretus, b. 1833
2089 Orlow C, b. 1844
941 Orpha
1995 Orphia, b. 1821
997 Orrin J., b. 1800
2090 Orrin D., b. 1846
1467 Orrin M., b. 1824
321 Orrin Z., b. 1856
4490 Orson
4182 Orson
2034 Orson J., b. 1834
4492 Orson J.
2768 Orvilla J., b. 1829
4506 Orville D., b. 1862
4651 Orvil W.
5655 Orville W.
4479 Oscar
5945 Oscar H.
2567 Oscar \V.
2476 Otto M., b. 1859
396 Pamela
514 Pamela, b. 1772
4515 Pamela, b. 1780
1157 Pamela A., b. 1805
224 Parnach, b. 1730
286 Parthenia
80 Patience, b. 1722
290 Patience, b. 1757
351 Patience, b. 1753
362 Patience
4465 Patience
1718 Patrick F., b. 1830
611 Patty
5515 Paul, b. 1897
5763 Paul J., b. 1889
1734 Paul R., b. 1861
3941 Paul R., b. 1869
5965 Paul S.
1016 Paulina
3841a Pay, b. 1891
3009 Peace
370 Peaceable, b. 1757
1311 Peale
5048 Pearl
5292a Pearl A.
3009 Pearce
I.! I I
1311 Peel
5857 Peggy, m. White
398 Penelope
5846 Perneaty
2341 Perry B., b. 1847
3419 Perry B.
1448 Perry L.
19 Peter, b. 1686
101 Peter, b. 1715
190 Peter, b. 1743
291 Peter, b. 1760
520 Peter, b. 1772
669 Peter
1367 Peter, b. 1822
1474 Peter
4172 Peter, b. 1804
5789 Peter, b. 1794
4178 Peter A., b. 1817
2396 Peter H., b. 1830
4932 Peter L.
3454 Petronila A.
113 Phebe, b. 1748
277 Phebe
610 Phebe
1474 Phebe, b, 1793
1972 Phebe
2709 Phebe
3751 Phebe
4119 Phebe, b. 1780
4175 Phebe, b. 1810
2535 Phebe M.
2151 Phebe M., b. 1809
3363 Phebe M.
2697 Phebe P., b. 1833
5928 Phebe R.
776 Philena
1219 Philena, b. 1790
694 Philica, b. 1775
5277 Philip
1078 Philip S.
1258 Philip T., b. 1832
394 Philo, b. 1770
625 Philo
1385 Philo, b. 1811
1387 Philo, b. 1812
1217 Philo F., b. 1806
2238 Philo Q., b. 1843
1071 Philo P., b. 1799
2230 Philo T., b. 1816
3430 Philo W., b. 1862
129 Phineas, b. 1715
1895 Pierson M., b. 1837
1546 Pliny C, b. 1812
5587 Poe
379 Polly
397 Polly
612 Pollv
852 Polly, b. 1792
1172 Polly, b. 1795
2119 Pollv
2529 Polly
4265 Polly
4291 Pollv, b. 1822
4344 Polly
4520 Polly, b. 1791
4584 Polly
5887a Polly, b. 1795
5898 Polly
1498 Polly A.
5569 Porter H.
1220 Preston, b. 1792
4649 Preston McE.
377 Prindle
4577 Prindle
501 Priscilla, b. 1773
1139 Priscilla. b. 1817
2342 Priscilla, b. 1849
4244 Priscilla, b. 1794
1898 Priscilla A., b. 1847
340a Prudence
1089 Prudence
4128 Prudence, b. 1785
4474 Prudence
5963 Queen Katharine
464 Rachel
508 Rachel, b. 1760
1027 Rachel
2000 Rachel
3376 Rachel, b. 1845
4293 Rachel, b. 1829
4345 Rachel
4350 Rachel
4538 Rachel E.
4567 Ralph M., b. 1865
3041 Randolph F.
1120 Ransom, b. 1791
2468 Ransom
1805 Rav
5176 Raymond, b. 1879
2878 Raynor
126 Rebecca
174 Rebecca, b. 1736
358 Rebecca, b. 1747
426 Rebecca, b. 1757
461 Rebecca, b. 1755
581 Rebecca, b. 1777
745 Rebecca, b. 1783
948 Rebecca
959 Rebecca
1058 Rebecca
2318 Rebecca, b. 1847
2579 Rebecca, b. 1838
4355 Rebecca
4467 Rebecca
4456 Rebecca E., b. 1849
5576 Reed
5148 Reeder G.
5204 Reginald C.
3641c Reginald W.
5781 Rena D.
3697 Rena Q., b. 1874
5788 Reuben
111 Rhoda, b. 1745
331 Rhoda, b. 1762
1024 Rhoda
2724 Rhoda
4470 Rhoda
1017 Rhoda A.
I Richard, b. 1626
3 Richard, b. 1654
17 Richard, b. 1684
24 Richard, b. 1696
119 Richard
b. 1825
b. 1810
b. 1844
1831
.191
140 Richard, b. 1742
248 Richard
393 Richard
475 Richard, b. 1766
596 Richard, b. 1774
601 Richard
1088 Richard
1307 Richard
348 Richard A
813 Richard H
1997 Richard H
2580 Richard H
3489 Richard J.
1205 Richard M., b. 1815
1819 Richard M., b 1840
2452 Richard M.
1654 Richard R., b
2255 Richard W.
2314 Richard W.
2844 Richard W., b
5132 Richard W., b
5138 Richard W.
3646 Richtmver, b. 1843
418 Robert
600 Robert
5220 Robert
1732 Robert, b. 1857
1437 Robert A., b. 1799
2675 Robert A., b. 1832
2676 Robert A., b. 1834
2309 Robert B., b. 1845
2455 Robert B.
2031 Robert E., b. 1828
2320 Robert J.
1916 Robert K.
1281 Robert L.
4753 Robert S.
3048 Robert W
1806 Robertine
5239 Roger S.
4361 Rolland, 1
5288 Roman
5289 Roman Q
4890 Romona
5010 Rosa
2283 Rosalie L.
1525 Rosamont
4688 Rosanna
1488 Rosannah
2107 Rosella, b
2623 Rosella M
5156 Rosetta A.
1652 Rosette, b. 1827
608 Roswell
5623 Roswell E.
1680 Royal J., b. 1822
4247 Rowland, b. 1804
1487 Rowland Q.
2765 Rowland Q.
3041a Rowland S.
693 Roxanna, b. 1774
b. 1841
b. 1872
1870
1849
, b. 1814
1845
, b. 1855
1483
Roxanna
] b'. 1799
1070
R
Jamy
2227
R
Jamv,
b. 1810
4927
R
J by M
1177
R
ifus
1405
Ri
ifus
2339
R
ifus B
, b. 1844
2399
R
ifus D
, b. 1838
2340
Rufus W
., b. 1846
2525
Russell
317
R
Jth
564
'(
ith
618
R
ith, b.
1784
961
Ri
ith, b.
1776
1029
Ri
ith, b.
1771
1050
Ri
ith
1099
R(
ith, b.
1790
3953
Ri
ith
4447
Ri
th
(526
Ri
th, b.
1807
5115
Id
th, b.
1897
5124
Ri
th, b.
1912
5810
Ri
th, m
De Board
1428
!■>!
th A.
5566
Ri
th E.
5798
Ri
th E.
1649
Ri
th L.,
b. 1820
5130
Rt
th L.
2X10,
•■
uth M
4754
Rt
th M.
5143 Ruth M., b. 1912
3830 Ruth P., b. 1862
2699 Ruth R., b. 1838
31376 Ruth R.
695 Sabra, b. 1778
1053 Sabra
3424 Sadie
4945 Salina
926 Sally
981 Sally, b. 1789
1171 Sally, b. 1794
1301 Sally
1313 Sally
1370 Sally
2118 Sally
2715 Sally
4263 Sally
4516 Sally, b. 1782
4585 Sallv
5821 Sally, b. 1808
5832 Sally, m. Starnes
1366 Sally .1.
2392 Sally M., b. 1818
477 Salmon, b. 1754
524 Salmon, b. 1777
4139 Salmon
4531 Salmon, b. 1820
936 Samson, b. 1808
3949 Samson
1999 Samson H.
1000 Samson R.
5 Samuel, b. 1657
10 Samuel
61 Samuel, b. 1714
92 Samuel, b. 1716-7
162 Samuel, b. 1718
203 Samuel, b. 1754
433 Samuel, b. 1750
439 Samuel, b. 1760
544 Samuel, b. 1782
551 Samuel, b. 1784
598 Samuel
607 Samuel
730 Samuel
769 Samuel, b. 1787
1102 Samuel, b. 1799
1169 Samuel
1195 Samuel, b. 1804
4103 Samuel, b. 1775
4146 Samuel, b. 1809
4248 Samuel, b. 1807
4252 Samuel, b. 1843
4266 Samuel
4268 Samuel, b. 1792
4289 Samuel, b. 1799
4302 Samuel, b. 1878
4342 Samuel
4360 Samuel
4398 Samuel
4663 Samuel, b. 1836
5961a Samuel, b. 1843
1208 Samuel B.
2454 Samuel B.
2507 Samuel E.
1466 Samuel L., b. 1821
814 Samuel M., b. 1827
1739 Samuel M., b. 1859
2788 Samuel M., b. 1823
4295 Samuel S., b. 1837
4304 Samuel S., b. 1799
4878 Samuel S., b. 1886
4276 Samuel T., b. 1830
1772 Samuel W., b. 1834
3103 Samuel W., b. 1855
4634 Sara J.
12 Sarah
78 Sarah, b. 1711
103 Sarah, b. 1719
185 Sarah, b. 1732
188 Sarah, b. 1738
198 Sarah
205 Sarah
226 Sarah, b. 1734
230 Sarah, b. 1741
255 Sarah
284 Sarah, b. 1738
309 Sarah
338 Sarah, b. 1772
356 Sarah, b. 1770
372 Sarah, b. 1763
440 Sarah, b. 1762
390
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
HUBBELL.
467 Sarah
488 Sarah, b. 1757
498 Sarah, b. 1765
519 Sarah
525 Sarah, b. 1780
541 Sarah, b. 1775
543 Sarah, b. 1781
546 Sarah, b. 1781
560 Sarah
570 Sarah, b. 1783
616 Sarah, b. 1779
650 Sarah, b. 1786
740 Sarah
753 Sarah, b. 1800
770 Sarah
821 Sarah
830 Sarah, b. 1793
876 Sarah
964 Sarah, b. 1782
1009 Sarah, b. 1806
1033 Sarah, b. 1785
1098 Sarah, b. 1788
1226 Sarah, b. 1807
1973 Sarah
1986 Sarah
1992 Sarah, b. 1813
2533 Sarah
3130 Sarah, b. 1859
3619 Sarah
3813 Sarah, b. 1871
3956 Sarah
4112 Sarah, b. 1768
4171 Sarah, b. 1801
4294 Sarah, b. 1831
4564 Sarah, b. 1837
115a Sarah, b. 1727
5146 Sarah, b. 1832
5811 Sarah, m. Surber
5932 Sarah
5838 Sarah
674 Sarah A.
1131 Sarah A., b. 1799
1373 Sarah A., b. 1818
1450 Sarah A.
1585 Sarah A., b. 1837
1892 Sarah A.
2103 Sarah A., b. 1844
2497 Sarah A., b. 1841
2791 Sarah A., b. 1830
3742 Sarah A., b. 1857
2807 Sarah B., b. 1869
4136 Sarah B., b. 1826
4285 Sarah B.
2344 Sarah E., b. 1838
2762 Sarah E., b. 1835
3373 Sarah E., b. 1835
1703 Sarah E., b. 1834
5631 Sarah E., b. 1873
5872 Sarah F.
1364 Sarah Q.
3821 Sarah G., b. 1869
2680 Sarah J., b. 1843
2726 Sarah J.
2750 Sarah J.
3848 Sarah J.
4318 Sarah J., b. 1836
4347 Sarah J.
912 Sarah L.
2066 Sarah L., b. 1829
1512 Sarah M.
1637 Sarah M., b. 1817
1686 Sarah M.
3016 Sarah M., b. 1867
3415 Sarah M.
4665 Sarah M., b. 1841
999 Sarah N., b. 1805
4205 Sarah O.
1103 Sarah P., b. 1798
1106 Sarah P., b. 1818
4257 Sarah P., b. 1864
3164 Sarah S., b. 1854
3601 Sarah S., b. 1875
4275 Sarah S., b. 1829
,1893 Sarah T., b. 1834
2039 Sardis F., b. 1820
1010 Saunders, b. 1809
2110a Saunders, b. 1835
5061 Schuyler C.
2243 Schuyler P., b.1821
486 Sears, b. 1777
657 Selim B., b. 1830
4874 Stewart B., b. 1884
90 Timothy, b. 1720
4650 Selina P.
763 Stoddard, b. 1794
247 Timothy
4985 Selina P.
691 Sullivan D., b.1769
4463 Timothy
3951 Seneca
2719 Sullivan L.
4466 Timothy
5147 Seneca F.
1398 Summers
115c Timothy T., b.1732
177 Seth, b. 1736 (?)
555 Susan, b. 1798
4312 Titus
349 Seth
1104 Susan, b. 1800
33006 Tod V.
480 Seth, b. 1759
1193 Susan, b. 1800
2938 Tompkins C.
4522 Seth, b. 1795
1500 Susan
885 Triphena W.
1086 Seymour
1516 Susan
808 Truman
2408 Seymour, b. 1848
1774 Susan
2209 Truman
4018 Seymour
2001 Susan, b. 1800
1736 Truman H., b.1861
3977 Seymour L., b. 1849
2397 Susan, b. 1832
3428 Truman J., b. 1853
5118 Sherwood, b. 1895
2694 Susan
347 Truman M., b.1788
4766 Sidney A.
2794 Susan
3027 Truman M.,b. 879
1533 Sidney B., b. 1833
3563 Susan, b. 1869
661 Urania
280 Shadrach
4480 Susan
1096 Urania, b. 1784
285 Shadrach, b. 1740
1183 Susan A., b. 1813
1403 Urania
684 Shadrach
3600 Susan B., b. 1872
1499 Urania
689 Shadrach
1481 Susan C, b. 1814
2795 Urania
692 Shadrach, b. 1771
901 Susan E.
5920 Urania A.
1456 Shadrach, b. 1797
2610 Susan E., b. 1846
503 Uriah, b. 1778
3826 Shadrach
3093 Susan E., b. 1862
1133 Uriah, b. 1806
2777 Shadrach D.
1549 Susan K., b. 1823
5382 Vera
868 Shelden, b. 1818
1179 Susan M., b. 1804
316 Vernon, b. 1788
1329 Sheldon
1813 Susan M., b. 1826
2568 Verona M.
1388 Shelton, b. 1813
1856 Susan M., b. 1828
4923 Vesta M. V.
893 Sidney A., b. 1808
2236 Susan M., b. 1839
2105 Victor D., b. 1849
1685 Sidney A.
844 Susan R., b. 1816
3981 Victor L., b. 1859
110 Silas, b. 1738
152 Susanna
2403 Victori, b. 1838
267 Silas
379 Susanna
2706 Victoria
306 Silas
3809 Susie
3122 Vincent
343 Silas, b. 1772
5166 Susie Q.
3088 Viola, b. 1859
605 Silas
3532 Susie M., b. 1866
4697 Viola, b. 1853
641a Silas, b. 1775
504 Susannah, b. 1780
1486 Volney, b. 1808
735 Silas
1128 Susannah, b. 1794
5884 Virginia
1334 Silas, b. 1814
2716 Susannah
4062 Virginia A.
1528 Silas
2728 Susannah
5351 Virginia A.
2816 Silas
4629 Susannah N.
490 Wade F.
3752 Silas
4562 SylvanusN., b.!835
5366 Wade J.
4148 Silas, b. 1813
2521 Sylvester, b. 1867
5837 Waitstill
802 Silas C, b. 1826
5794 Sylvester, b. 1833
489 Wakeman, b. 1762
4638 Silas H.
2232 Sylvia
1109 Wakeman, b. 1799
807 Silas N., b. 1809
4622 Sylvia
1123 Wakeman, b. 1805
1532 Silas P.
4946 Sylvia, b. 1847
2306 Wakeman, b. 1831
4586 Silliman
156 Tabitha, b. 1722
2511 Wales A.
127 Silliman
4292 Tabitha 1., b. 1826
3243 Wallace M., b. 1874
369 Silliman, b. 1765
824 Tamar
5638 Wallace W.
374 Silliman, b. 1764
1497 Tamar
139 Walter, b. 1736
859 Silliman, b. 1810
176 Temperance
391 Walter
1790 Silliman J.
181 Thaddeus, b. 1725
499 Walter, b. 1767
1335 Simeon C.
427 Thaddeus
1122 Walter, b. 1795
2313 Simeon De W.
4527 Thaddeus, b. 1809
1728 Walter, b. 1851
1545 Simon B.
484 Thaddeus, b. 1768
1849 Walter, b. 1840
2315 Singleton B.
3203 Thaddeus, b. 1850
1885 Walter
2400 Solon D., b. 1840
1105 Thaddeus C.
2304 Walter, b. 1819
2597 Solon Q., b. 1845
2274 Thaddeus K.
2625 Walter, b. 1847
1178 Solon P., b. 1815
4559 Thaddeus P.
3591 Walter
1605 Soloman W.
1690 Theodore
5278 Walter, b. 1894
1000 Solvman, b. 1807
2590 Theodore, b. 1841
5570 Walter
2395 Sophia, b. 1828
4197 Theodore
1891 Walter B.
3650 Sophia, b. 1852
908 Theodore B.
4510 Walter B.
4773 Sophia
1925 Theodore B.
4907 Walter B., b. 1870
4775 Sophia
1896 Theodore F.
2946 Walter C.
2251 Spencer E., b. 1844
5237 Theodore H.
4371 Walter D., b. 1843
1094 Sukey, b. 1779
2456 Theodore J.
3302a Walter H., b. 1873
1 101 Sukey, b. 1797
1765 Theodore N.
1931 Walter J., b. 1873
36416 Stafford
1945 Theodore W
2311 Walter S., b. 1823
5379 Stanley
2591 Theodosia, b. 1841
3568 Walter S.
4054 Stanley S., b. 1875
2565 Theresa J., b. 1854
5089 Walter W., b. 1885
4084 Stella, b. 1872
423 Thomas, b. 1747
1484 Walton, b. 1803
5563 Stella
945 Thomas
1493 Warner, b. 1797
36 Stephen, b. 1695
1535 Thomas
2566 Warren C, b. 1860
454 Stephen, b. 1745
3189 Thomas
1224 Washington
491 Stephen, b. 1766
3944 Thomas, b. 1873
2814 Washington B.
1021 Stephen
4402 Thomas
3850 Washington B.
1110 Stephen, b. 1802
4412 Thomas
1645 Washington L.
1475 Stephen, b. 1796
4413 Thomas
1350 Wells
4491 Stephen A.
5145 Thomas A.
4657 Wellington S.
4504 Stephen A.
2006 Thomas B., b. 1818
3520 Wesley
2250 Stephen C, b. 1841
3180 Thomas B.
2266 Wesley B., b. 1827
4260 Stephen E., b. 1874
2704 Thomas C, b. 1844
4993 Wesley B., b. 1854
1996 Stephen Q., b. 1825
804 Thomas J., b. 1802
5568 Wesley J.
3183 Stephen Q., b. 1857
2259 Thomas J., b. 1813
4219 Wesley W.
2003 Stephen H., b. 1813
2701 Thomas J., b. 1842
4935 Wesley W.
3167 Stephen J., b. 1834
4418 Thomas J., b. 1845
4664 Welthy A.
2298 Stephen L., b. 1838
4400 Thomas M.
5923 Welthy H.
2723 Stephen L.
4290 Thomas R., b. 1824
346 Wheeler
3168 Stephen M.
4764 Thomas S., b. 1866
809 Wheeler
5096 Sterling B.
52926 Thomas S., b.1897
4579 Wheeler
5397 Stewart, b. 1909
4509 Thomas T.
4194 Wheelock, b. 1856
DESCENDANTS OF RICHARD HUBBELL THE FIRST
391
HUBBELL.
3480 Wilbur B.,
2481 Wilbur F.,
3738 Wilbur F.,
5249 Wilbur F-,
2988 Wilbur H.,
5936 Willard
5354 Willard B.
5943 Willard J.
5933 Willard O.
3013 Willard
5240 Willard W.
91 William
241 William
382 William, b
431 William, b
502 William.
548 William
771 William
864 William
1020 William
1136 Willia
1855
1830
1854
1882
. 1862
b. 1755
b. 1743
b. 1775
b. 1778
b. 1792
b. 1810
1812
1806
1814
1864
1890
1793
1165 William, b. 1816
1656 William, b. 1837
1727 William, b. 1849
1777 William
2013 William, b
2229 William, b
2518 William, b
2645 William
2650 William
3173 William
3580 William, b
3843 William, b
3950 William
4337 William
4493 William
4533 William
1554b William
4961 William, t
5216 William
5772 William, c
5795 William, t
5791 William
5815 William, t
5855 William
5044 William A
5900 William A
2240 William B
3304 William B
4367 William B
658 Will
1622 Will
1625 Will
873 William D
2398 William E
2950 William E
3306 William E
3374 William F
3890 William F
659 William Q
1447 William G
2678 Willia
3947 Willia
5804 Willia
3748 Willia
1696 Willia
1766 Willia
2029 Willia
3116 William II
3139 William H
3473 William H
3621 Williai
3846 Willia
4041 Willia
4085 Willia
4296 Willia
4373 Willia
4428 Willia
4472 Willia
4547 Willia
4438 Willia
5826 William II.
2008 William H. H.
2700 William H. H.
5609 William I., b. 1898
1981 William J.
3534 William K. J.
866 William L., b. 1809
1417 William L., b. 1809
1421 William L., b. 1801
L., b. 1856
L., b. 1846
M., b.1806
M., b.1819
i M., b.1845
M., b.1861
i M., b.1863
i M., b.1838
i M., b.1892
i N., b. 1841
i N.
c N., b. 1840
l P., b. 1828
P., b. 1825
1811
1835
1801
1812
1878
1839
b. 1874
b. 1871
, b. 1810
, b. 1833
, b. 1847
, b. 1842
, b. 1821
, b. 1856
1869
B., b. 1875
B., b. 1879
C, b. 1836
C, b. 1846
C, b. 1360
D., b. 1798
E., b. 1835
E., b. 1863
i E.. b. 1871
1838
1859
. 1773
Q.
O., b. 1838
Q., b. 1877
Q., b. 1899
H.
H., b. 1830
H., b. 1837
i H., b. 1824
1865
2931 Williai
4669 Williai
1360 Williai
1841 Willia
3083 Willia
3100 Williai
4298 Willia
4626 Willia
5883 Willia
2098 Willia
3570 Willia
5861 Willia
1814 Willia
1878 Willia
5899 William P
2126 William R.
3154 William R., b
4486 William R.
1072 William S., b
1204 William S., b
1436 William S., b
2254 William S.
2301 William S., b
2453 William S.
2722 William S.
2747 William S.
3564 William S.
4861 William S.
1991 William T.
2234 William T.
4692 William T.
4987 William T.
812 William W
1738 William W
2042 William W
2790 William W
2817 William W
3240 Will
4592 Will
5926 William V
3589 William \
723 Williams
2622 Willimen
3010 Willis, b.
4385 Willis A.,
5625 Willis H.
4625 Willis S.
5697 Wilma M
4703 Wilma M
400 Wilson, b
905 Wilson, b. 182
1927 Wilson
4481 Wilson
4486 Wilson R.
4072f> Winifred
4960 Winnifred, h
5465 Winnefred A
307 Wolcott, b. 1754
736 Wolcott
1542 Wolcott
2844 Wolcott, b. 1880
5112 Wolcott, b. 1890
5218 Woodward
3249 Worden R., b. 1861
4464 Zachariah
478 Zadok, b. 1756
2268 Zadok
1619 Zadok M., b. i843
1030 Zalmon
1221 Zalmon, b. 1794
2117 Zalmon
3634 Eliza
HURD.
2436 Ada
2434 Julia
2433 Mary J.
2432 Paulina
2435 Susan
HURLBERT.
1143 Fannie
1142 Nancy
1141 Sally
INGHAM
5760 Edith B.
5761 Edward A.
5759 Helen M.
INMAN.
5297 Alberta .1.
5296 David E.
5294 Jane F.
5295 Jessie F.
1SHERW00D.
3274 George L.,
3275 Jennie F.,
3273 Lorain W.
1857
1860
. 1855
KELLOGG.
189 George S., b. 1842
3739 Harry
2488 Henry E., b. 1840
2487 James H., b. 1837
2486 John D., b. 1835
2484 Margaret A. V. H.
2485 Maria S., b. 1832
2491 Sarah P., b. 1846
3740 Timothy
2490 Theodore P.
3741 William
2492 William A., b. 1849
KELLY.
3277 Edwin, b. 1869
3276 Frederick H.
3278 Minnie
KENNARD.
5517 Freda P.
KENYON.
5537 Chester L.
5536 Gertrude B.
5535 Ha
i W., b. I
1852
1773
INS7
INNS
H., b. 1837 2269 Zalr
, b. 1874
, b. 1842
, b. 1852
. b. 1847
I 89 I
iah, b. 1694
2569 Zidana A.
5473 Zurial
HUDSON.
5584 Frances V.
5585 Sallie B.
HULL.
4050 Carrie M.
45 Cornelius
4049 Etta I.
633 John
46 Josiah
634 Sally
HULTZ.
2017 Marv A., b. 1811
HUNTINGTON.
3635 Andrew B.
ah E.
JARVIS.
1796 Edward
1794 Gardnei
1795 George
JEFFRIES.
5205 Allerton
5207 Dorothv
5208 Lav
5206 Sar
JOCOY.
4676 Edwin
4679 Elmer
4677 Martha
4674 Mary
4678 Milo
4675 Rollin
JOHNS.
5332 Charles L.
5329 Frank A.
5335 Frederick A.
5331 James W.
5330 Jeanette E.
5333 Samuel A.
5334 Wallace B.
JOHNSON.
5191 Cora J.
5408 Edward T.
5410 Elizabeth
2971 Emma M., b. 187
2592 Frances
5409 Genevieve
2970 Gertrude I., b. 1 8'
2593 Martha M.
2594 Mary J.
3888 Nettie
5639 Verna L.
JONES.
5110 Elizabeth
5093 Helen C.
3259 Jane, b. 1858
5109 Margaret M.
5094 Philip H.
5508 Roy M.
JUDSON.
1676 George, b. 1814
1678 Jerome, b. 1829
1679 John, b. 1830
1677 Monroe, b. 1820
1291 Edwin
1288 Elisha
2798 Ezra
2796 Frederick
1290 Harvey
2797 Herman
1289 Hiram
KEITH.
2847 Charles C. T.
KELLEY.
5643 Leister Le L.
5164 Raymond L.
5165 Ruby G.
Ha
S.
1784
5741
5740a Jo
5742 Mary B.
KETCHAM.
4014 Charles
4012 Emma
4013 Ida
K1LBY.
3288 Amelia A., b. 185!
5161 Charles H.
5163 Ethel M.
5164 George D.
3286 Josephine L.
5162 Lena L.
3287 Marv G., b. 1852
3289 Wilfred, b. 1861
KINCAID.
2883 Alrick G.
2884 Frederick F.
2885 James C. P.
2886 Robert C.
KNAPP.
5042 Alvah S.
4140 Betsey, t
5507 Blanche E.
551 1 Duane I.
5040 George E.
5043 Irving L.
5506 Maud G.
5041 Maud M.
5510 May
5505 Walter G.
5509 Wayne S.
KOTSCH
5647 Luther
LAMPSON.
4052 George
4051 Ida L.
LANE.
3539 Adele A., b. 1866
3536 Annie E., b. 1857
2278 Charles R., b. 1830
3537 Frederick C.
3535 James B., b. 1855
3540 Marie L.
2279 Marion, b. 1833
3538 Nathaniel J.
2276 Susan M., b. 1826
2275 Thaddeus H.
2277 William J„ b. 1828
LANGHEAD.
1572 Josephine
LATTEMAN.
5486 Fred
5484 Jesse
5483 Loyd
5485 Mabel
5482 Ruby
LAUNSBURY.
5599 Darwin D.
LAWTON.
4037 Ella B., b.
LEE.
1591 Cordelia
1590 Maria
1589 Nelson
1872
392
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
LEFFINQWELL.
3499 James E.
3498 Marvin E.
3500 Mary
LEWIS.
1200 Alanson
2439 Anna
3344 Burton
1197 Cornelia E.
3983 Emily, b. 1843
3343 Frances
2451 George F.
2448 Helen J.
3345 Ira
2450 Jane A.
1201 John
1202 Julia
2449 Julia E.
1199 Mary
2438 Mary A.
1198 William
2437 William H.
1203 Susan
LINCOLN.
2981 Carrie K.
LOCKWOOD.
3446 Erne L.
LONQBOTHAM.
5133 Frances M.
3028 John C, b. 1877
LONQWORTHY.
5051 Etta P.
5050 Ina
5049 Louise B.
LOVEQROVE.
5195 Frederick H.
5194 Ida M.
5660 Robert E.
LYNES.
3727 Catharine, b. 1873
3735 Mary B., b. 1869
3726 Nettie, b. 1871
LYON.
1146 Burr, b. 1789
2359 Eleanor
2360 Eliza
2357 Esther
2358 Eunice
5603 Fred Q.
5605 Harriet Q.
5601 Leland H.
5604 Marion L.
2356 Mary
1147 Morris, b. 1791
2361 Morris W.
5602 Roger A.
MACKEY.
2285 Albert A.
2286 Arthur A.
2290 Arthur M.
2284 Charlotte A.
2291 Clarence A.
2293 Clarence E.
2289 Edwin W. M.
2292 Florence P.
2287 Franklin H.
2288 Harriet M.
2294 Ida B.
MADDOCK.
5472 Clyde V.
MALLETT.
2202 Jennette
MALLMAN.
5319 Oliver V.
5320 Rosella C.
5318 Sarah G.
MAN.
2872 Alrick H., b. 1858
5125 Alrick H., b. 1892
2875 Arthur, b. 1871
2880 Charles F., b. 1870
2873 Edward, b. 1862
2882 Harriet H., b. 1874
2871 Henry H., b. 1855
5127 James N., b. 1899
2879 Louise B., b. 1868
5126 Marv E., b. 1894
2874 Mary G., b. 1867
2881 William S., b. 1872
MARSH.
2965 Alfred H., b. 1856
2962 Charles R., b. 1849
2967 Charles S., b. 1863
2969 Florence G., b. 1868
2966 Harriet A., b. 1860
2964 Helen L., b. 1854
2963 Lucv J., b. 1851
2968 Maria F., b. 1865
MARTIN.
2852 Chancellor
3871 Chancellor J.
8254 James W.
2853 John A.
2855a Luther A.
2855 Robert D.
MAUL.
3549 Beulah
3550 Edward
McCAMMON.
3932 Edna V., b. 1875
McCLEAVE.
5423 Eliza B.
5424 Fred M.
McELWEE.
5440 Bertha A. B.
5443 Carrie A.
5444 Eda E.
5447 Ella L.
5446 Ernest W.
5448 Florence I.
5438a Harvey R.
5450 Jessie L.
5445 Lelia B.
5441 Leroy S.
5442 Lurana C.
5438 Oliver C.
5452 Ray C.
5451 Ross A.
5449 Willie
McEWEN.
1243 Aaron H., b. 1804
1248 Betsey, b. 1816
1249 Daniel, b. 1821
1247 Elijah D., b. 1813
1244 John V. S.
1246 Laura, b. 1812
1245 Sidney B., b. 1809
McKEEN.
4222 Addie E., b. 1858
4223 Clara M., b. 1860
4225 Etta B., b. 1866
4224 Hattie E., b. 1864
4221 Lizzie J., b. 1856
McKELWAY.
4079 George H.
4078 John 1., b
McMURPHY.
3181 Mary
MEAD.
3453 Charles
5196 Harold
5197 Margurite
3452 Nellie
MEEKER.
3617 Henry H., b. 1879
MILLS.
3517 Charles
3514 Cora
3515 Emeline
3516 Frederick
MOOD1E.
5463 Ethel
5464 Milton P.
MOORE.
2687 Chester A. H.
MOREHOUSE.
3630 Joseph
3631 Mary E.
3633 Morris
3632 William
MORRIS.
1907 Anson
1910 Catharine
1905 Charles
1904 Edward
1909 Emily
1908 Henry
1911 Mary
1906 William
C.
1875
1877
MYERS.
5557 Addie B.
5755 Howard B
5754 Jessie L.
MYGATT.
2826 Anna H.
2825 Edward S
2827 Isabel!
2828 Jessie
2829 Lemuel C
NASH.
3405 Adelbert
NEALE.
5268 Eugene E.
5266a Harold H.
5267 Robert D.
5273 Sterling L.
NELSON.
3627 Clarinda
, 3629 Maud
3628 Willie
NEWELL.
1621 Katharine
NICHOLS.
3794 Alice J.
2352 Frederick
3795 John L.
2354 Joseph
2353 Mary
NICKERSON.
2999 Adeline A., b. 1854
3001 Asbury T., b. 1858
2994 Ezra J., b. 1844
2996 Hannah J., b. 1849
2997 Jesse H., b. 1849
2995 John H., b. 1846
2998 Joseph G., b. 1852
3000 Martha A., b. 1856
2993 Mary E., b. 1842
NORTH.
5111 Edgerton G.
NORTHROP.
I 3482 Alpheus
i 3483 Amelia J.
3486 Emma
3485 Ferdinand
3487 Florence
I 3484 Isabella
3481 Sabina
! 4240 Sarah, b. 1768
NORTON.
| 5771 Fielding L.
1801 Frank
1800 James
1799 Maurice
1802 Oscar
ODELL.
1838 Daniel S., b. 1820
1835 Harriet, b. 1812
1839 Mary E., b. 1821
1837 Sarah, b. 1817
1836 Susan, b. 1814
OLCOTT.
2859 Anne
2862 Arthur
2857 Charles
3873 Charles
2861 Edward S.
2860 Florence I.
2863 Jennie
2856 Julia H.
2858 Louise
3874 Marshall
OSBORN.
2907 Elmer H., b. -1871
OSBORNE.
2643 Emma E.
2642 Thomas B.
PALMER.
2897 Arthur H., b. 185
PARKER.
4841 Alice C.
4842 Kate A.
4840 Marie L.
PARRACK.
3613 Anna A., b. 1879
3612 Charlotte A.
PATTERSON.
2379 Cornelia, b. 1834
PECK.
3332 Botsford
3330 Catharine
3327 Eliza J.
3329 Elizabeth
984 Erastus
985 George
4231 Georgiana
982 Jedediah
3331 Marcus
4230 Marie L.
983 Noble
3328 William
PEPPER.
4802 Daniel L.
4801 David B.
4805 Florilla
4809 George W.
4807 Helen A.
4808 Hubbell
4804 Levi H.
4803 Sarah
4806 Strong
PERCY
3458 Elizabeth A.
3459 Henry C, b. 1840
4030 Richard T., b. 1869
PERDINE.
4386 Clarence L., b.1862
4387 Harry C, b. 1864
4388 Viola M., b. 1869
PERRY.
3421 Alice
4322 Jessie
PETTITT.
5344 Jacob F.
5343 James H.
5342 Maxime A.
PHILLIPS.
5201 Blanche
5664 Delevan
5199 Edith
5202 Ernest P.
2390 Helen E., b. 1850
5663 Herbert
4060 Jennie E.
2391 Lura A., b
5665 Morris
5200 Verlon M.
PIATT
4967 Benjamin W.
4965 Jacob
4962 Marv H.
4963 Richard F.
4964 Silas H.
4966 William E.
PIERCE.
2367 Albert E.
2365 Catharine R.
2363 David W.
2366 Eliza J.
2364 Hannah H.
2362 Lucy A.
PIGOTT.
4780 Maybelle R.
POND.
2909 Lula H., b. 1877
2910 Nettie L., b. 1879
POOLE.
2530 George
2531 Selina
PORTER.
4203 Betsev
4202 George
4201 Stiles
POTTINGER.
5407 Ella
5406 James W.
5405 William T.
POTTS.
3004 Lewis W.
POYER.
5478 Jessie J.
5479 John W.
PRESTON.
4077 Grace
1859
DESCENDANTS OF RICHARD HUBBELL THE FIRST
.393
RAAB.
5646 Evelyn
RANSOM.
3709 Edgar
3707 Ella
3705 Ensign
3706 Everett
3708 Ida
RATHBUN.
2756 Candace M.
2755 Charles W., b. 1822
2754 William H., b. 1820
READ.
1278 Catharine H.
1279 Edward G., b. 1844
3934 Clifford, b. 1877
3011 Eva
3012 Ida
REYNOLDS.
5679 David
5681 Janet
5680 Katharine
5678 Ronold
5677 Thomas
RICHEY.
3940 Euretta I., b. 1864
RICHTMYER.
3655 Alphonso
3654 Frank
ROBERTSON.
3918 Carrie, b. 1868
3917 Ella, b. 1865
3916 Minnie, b. 1863
3920 Pearl, b. 1874
3919 Susie, b. 1870
ROBEY.
5386 Leslie
5385 Milton
ROBINSON.
1242 Anne C, b. 1819
1236 Albert, b. 1806
1260 Daniel, b. 1814
1239 Dewey H., b. 1811
1238 Edmund A., b.1809
1237 Elizabeth, b. 1807
1257 John F., b. 1812
1240 Ruth, b. 1813
1241 Stephen, b. 1816
ROLSTON.
3202 Charles A., b. 1855
3200 James, b. 1850
3199 James O., b. 1847
3201 Katharine L.
3197 Martha A., b. 1843
3198 William, b. 1845
ROUNDS.
2620 Martha
2619 Svlvester
RUFFNER.
3061 Ella, b. 1841
3060 Henry W., b. 1834
RUGGLES.
2355 Samuel B., b. 1800
RUSSELL.
2808 Henrv H.
RYAN.
5689 Jessie P. L.
SAVAGE.
5891 Adam C.
5892 Abijah
5895 Azel
5889 Cordelia
5894 Hannah
5896 John
5893 Mary
5888 Matilda
5890 Zilpha
SCHENCK.
3675 Adrain E., b. 1862
3673 Elizabeth, b. 1859
3674 Jonathan G.
SCOTT
3908 Agnes M., b. 1877
SEELEY.
3317 Ann E., b. 1827
3314 Emeline, b. 1818
3318 Freeman H.
3320 Harriet L., b. 1838
3319 Julia E., b. 1832
3315 Laura, b. 1821
3313 Mary J., b. 1816
3316 Roswell H., b. 1824
3312 Sally, b. 1813
SELBY.
4159a David
4159 Eliza
2659 Frederic
2657 James
4158 Maria, b. 1803
2658 Mary
2655 Olivia
2656 Pamela
SEYMOUR.
2833 Charles
2831 Edmund
2830 Julius H.
5108 Susan H.
2832 William W.
SHELTON.
260 Abijah
265 Annah
259 Daniel
3782 Edwin C,
266 Ebenezer
256 John
257 Mary
264 Mary
262 Mehitabel
258 Nathan
263 Phebe
261 Sarah
3781 William W
SHERMAN.
3353 Amanda
2129 Carlos
2133 Charles
3358 Delia
2131 Emily
2130 Ephraim
2128 Eunice
2135 Huldah
2134 Jay
1872
1874
el R.
3357 Jo
3094 John
3355 Louis;
3359 Luciu
3356 Natha
2132 Nelsoi
2136 Maria
4204 Maria
3354 Stiles
3360 William H.
SHERWOOD.
1784 George B., h. 1838
1786 Mary E., b. 1845
1783 Susan R., b. 1836
1785 Susan R., b. 1841
SHIRK.
5357 Cecil R.
5358 Dorothy G.
5356 Sarah E.
5359 William
SHULTS.
2992 Elbert H., b. 1878
SIMPKINSON.
3932 Henry P., b. 1879
3931 Ida, b. 1877
3930 Pearl R., b. 1875
3929 William E., b. 1873
SLADE.
5613 Florence
5614 Florine
SLOCUM.
5073 Alexander B.
5739 Alexander D.
5068 Chauncey B.
5740 Clara B.
5070 Clarissa
5521 Clarissa
5526 Edward C.
5071 Elizabeth
5520 Ellena
5067 Ezra
5523 Frances E.
5525 Frederick L.
5074 Harriet
5524 Harriet
5522 Ida B.
5527 Jessie
5072 Mary
5069 Nancy
5534 William A.
SLOSSON.
969 Abigail, b. 1776
961 Abigail, b. 1781
966 Barzillai, b. 1769
2025 Barzillai, b. 1810
3208 Barzillai, b. 1833
3206 Catharine A.
2126 Edward, b. 1814
972 Elizabeth, b. 1784
974 Ezbon, b. 1789
973 Hannah, b. 1786
2024 Henrv, b. 1808
968 John, b. 1773
2022 John, b. 1806
2020 John W., b. 1795
3210 John W., b. 1845
3207 Maria M.
975 Mary,
3209 Marv t
967 Nathai
2021 Nathar
970 William, b. 1779
2023 William, b. 1806
1793
iel H.
1771
SMITH.
5243 Donald H.
1573 George
3295 Harrie, b. 1861
3297 Horace, b. 1869
2171 Huldah
1809 Ida
2173 Maria
2172 Poily
1810 William
3296 Worth
SPALDING
1673 Caroline L., b. If
1675 Charles H. H.
1671 Gertrude F.
1674 Harriete C.
1672 Lucv A., b. 1828
SPRAGUE.
1797 George H.
SQUIRE.
1598 Alfred H.
2889 Alfred H.
2892 Alfred H.
3884 Alfred H.
1599 Daniel C.
2887 Francis ft
3882 Francis ft
3881 George
2891 George A
1601 Julia C.
2893 Laura C.
1602 Laura E.
2890 Marv A.
2888 Mary C,
3883 Mary C,
1600 Oriel
1603 Sarah A.
STARR.
1811 Caroline
START.
5121 Cedric H
STETSON.
5122 Helen
5123 Martha J
STEVENS.
5258 Bessie J.
5257 Carrie M
5259 David B.
72 Daniel, b
73 Elnathar
209 Elnathar
3887 Harriet
2894 Henry H.
214 Hiel, b. 1737
3391 Hiram E., b. 1856
212 Hubbell, b. 1735
1865
b. 1828
b. 1860
b. 1828
b. I860
1857
, b. 1857
1798
1701
b. 1703
b. 1730- I
1911)
3392 Huldah, b. 1863
3390 James T., b. 1849
215 Jared, b. 1739
5260 Jeannie M.
221 Jeremiah, b. 1751
74 Jerusha, b. 1704
210 John, b. 1731-2
211 John, b. 1733
2896 John A.
216 Jonas, b. 1741
71 Josiah, b. 1700
219 Lydia, b. 1747
220 Lydia, b. 1748
5261 Marion L.
218 Martha, b. 1745
208 Mary, b. 1728
217 Mary, b. 1743
5262 Mildred E.
5263 Murial E.
75 Nathaniel, b. 1710
213 Osborne, b. 1735
2895 Sarah L.
STOY.
3244 Genevieve, b. 1868
3245 Maude, b. 1782
3245 Mead, b. 1872
STRONG.
5591 Alida L.
5594 Edgar H.
5592 Janet K.
5593 Walter H
5590 William A.
STUART.
1568 Dugald
1569 John W.
1570 Mary H.
SWAIN.
5411 Charles W.
5412 Royal C.
TALBOT.
4799 Howard H.
4797 Wilson P.
4798 Margaret C.
TALMAN.
4110 John H.
4111 Sarah
TAYLOR.
2156 Abigail, b. 1805
3966 Alma V., b. 1854
3382 Ann E.
3972 Anna, b. 1868
3971 Anson G., b. 1868
3965 Arria V., b. 1854
3969 Carrie A., b. 1863
3384 Charles W.
2162 Clarissa J., b. 1825
3439 Cornelius B.
2154 David B., b. 1800
2153 Elihu B., b. 1798
4015 Elizabeth
3386 Emily E.
3385 Francena
3964 George A.,
3383 Harriet A.
3962 Harriet E., b. 1848
3963 Helen E., b. 1850
3389 Hiram B.
2157 Hiram H., b. 1808
2155 Huldah A., b. 1802
3440 Ida M.
2159 James P., b. 1815
3970 James S., b. 1866
5192 Jessie M.
3388 John J.
3968 Lily B., b. 1858
5193 Mabel L.
2161 Mary, b. 1820
3290 Ora
2160 Ormell P., b. 1817
3967 Ruby, b. 1856
2158 Sarah, b. 1812
3387 Sarah J.
3438 Theodore D.
TEAKE.
5630 Jane
5629 William S.
TEATOR.
3894 Catharine, b. 1875
3893 James, b. 1873
3891 Jane G., b. 1867
1852
394
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
TEATOR.
3892 Josephine, b. 1870
3895 Maud, b. 1877
TEMPLIN.
4781 Amv E.
4784 Chalfant A.
4787 Charles W.
5293 Ernest J.
4788 Eva J.
4786 Evanell J.
4791 Qenie I.
4790 Gertrude P.
4782 Harry E.
4793 Jerome E.
1750 Justin D., b. 1866
4785 Justin W.
4783 Lourn H.
4789 Luella M.
4792 Paul E.
4794 Richard H.
1751 Walter E., b. 1870
TERRY.
3909 Bessie L.
2942 Emerson
2940 Franklin E.
2941 Hannah M.
THATCHER.
4845 Charles M., b. 1864
1902 George W., b. 1852
1903 Julia A., b. 1827
THEALL.
5558 Alice F.
THOMAS.
5275 Anita
5060 Belle
5274 George H.
5276 James R. L.
THOMPSON.
639 Annah
2387 Celia, b. 1841
2388 Edgar, b. 1853
637 Elizabeth
636 Eunice
2389 Gertrude, b. 1855
635 Hannah
638 Sarah
THORPE.
1702 Adeline E., b. 1823
1914 Alice
1912 Charles
1915 Julia
1913 Susan W.
THURBER.
3080 Charlotte M.
3078 Emma W., b. 1857
3077 George A., b. 1853
1840 George W., b. 1827
3076 Mary E., b. 1850
3079 Wesley H., b. 1857
3081 William D.
TOMLINSON.
2598 Celestia
TOMPKINS.
3022 Clemson M.
3023 George, b. 1880
3021 Samuel, b. 1873
TOUCEY.
4123 Abigail
2199 David
2201 Delia
2417 Edward, b. 1844
2413 Francis H., b. 1834
2415 Harriet S., b. 1839
2414 Levi H., b. 1836
2416 Maria A., b. 1841
4122 Milton
2200 Wheeler
2418 William H., b. 1848
TOWNLEY.
4971 Emma
4972 Luella
4970 Mary
TRACEY.
1561 Caroline
1559 Charles C.
1560 Frances
1558 George W.
1562 Sarah
TREAT
4751 Hugh P., b. 1884
3860 Ida M., b. 1852
3859 Leslie R., b. 1848
4750 Sidney H., b. 1871
TUCKER.
3292 Frank M., b. 1859
3294 Medora A., b. 1864
3293 William F., b. 1862
TYLER.
3902 Arthur C, b. 1874
3903 Gertrude M.
TYRREL.
4016 Arthur B.
3394 Edgar
3393 Edmund
1040 Catharine
2190 David, b. 1816
1035 Ebenezer
2167 Eliza
3401 Floretta
2164 George N.
1034 Isaac
2166 Jane
2165 Joel
3399 Levi
3396 Malvina
3397 Marcus
2189 Maria, b. 1817
1036 Nehemiah
3395 Nelson
1041 Polly
3398 Sarah A.
2192 Silas
1037 Squire
1038 Stephen
2191 Svlvia A., b. 1835
3400 Wilson
1039 Zalmon
VANDERPOOL.
4255 Garrett H., b. 1874
4254 Isaac, b. 1872
4253 Sarah, b. 1870
VANDERSLUIS.
4839 Francis J.
4837 Leora S.
4838 Warren M.
VANDERSPIEGEL.
1250 Henry, b. 1816
1251 John, b. 1818
1253 John W., b. 1821
1252 Laura H., b. 1820
VANDEVEER.
1833 Adeline C.
1832 Henry
1834 Joanna
1830 John G.
1829 Margaret
1831 William H.
VANSICKEL.
5734 Bertha
5732 Florence
5731 Harold
5735 Helen
5733 Paul
VICKERS.
3717 Laura
3718 Mary
VIELE.
5085 Francis
5084 Jane E.
5086 Maria
5087 Piatt
VOSSLER.
5617 Francelia
WACHTMEISTER.
5579 Frederick H. C.
WAIT.
1492 Orange E.
1491 Rosalixda
1490 Sarah
WAKELEE.
3787 Elmer H., b.1861
WAKEMAN.
50 Ann, b. 1692
49 Eleanor, b. 1689
52 Elizabeth, b. 1695
54 John, b. 1705
53 Martha, b. 1702
51 Samuel, b. 1693
, WALKER.
5769 Edith C.
5768 Karl E.
WALLER.
2794 Susan
2795 Urania
WALTERS.
5726 Ernest
5728 Floy A.
5727 Liston
WARD.
3450 Benjamin
3449 Charles
3447 George B.
3448 Glover D.
3451 Lizzie
WARREN.
4824 Addie
4833 Arietta L.
4836 Bertha B.
4823 Fred M.
2069 Leora, b. 1830
4835 Lucy D.
2071 Lucelia C, b. 1834
2074 Mary L., b. 1845
4834 Mattie M.
2068 Milan H., b. 1828
2072 Priscilla S-, b. 1839
2073 Roland N., b. 1842
4834a Walter H.
4825 William A.
2070 William M., b.1832
WATERMAN.
1808 Belle
1807 Jennie
WEBB.
4281 Isabel
4282 James
WELCH.
3237 Hariet F., b. 1856
3236 Inez A., b. 1853
3258 Susan L., b. 1859
WELLMAN.
5675 Catharine C.
5255 Maria W.
4199 Merritt
5676 Rebecca M.
5674 Robert L.
5254 Theodore C.
5256 Thomas C.
WELLS.
3988 Frank L., b. 1856
3987 Washington 1.
WETMORE.
896 Cornelia R.
897 Frances C.
898 Prosper M.
899 Robert C.
WHEELER.
3431 Asa J., b. 1853
3380 Austin N., b. 1841
3434 Carrie L., b. 1859
3922 Charles C, b. 1869
3436 Charles V., b. 1864
3432 Ella J., b. 1857
4007 Franklin L., b.1863
3378 Henrv, b. 1834
3433 Ida J., b. 1858
3921 Jessie O., b. 1864
3437 John H., b. 1867
4009 John H., b. 1868
3381 Mary A., b. 1843
4008 Mary A., b. 1866
2654 Marv E.
4006 Nellie F., b. 1861
5612 Russell H.
5611 Ruth H.
3379 Sarah J., b. 1839
3435 Susan H., b. 1863
WHIPP.
5751 Edward B.
5752 Harrv W.
5753 Russell B.
WHITNEY.
3686 Myrtie E., b. 1861
3687 Vernon A., b. 1867
WHITTEMORE.
3643 Adriana L., b. 1877
3642 William B., b. 1875
W1EGAND.
5770 Stanley H.
WILDMAN.
2804 Clarissa
1798
2802 Harriet
1504 Hiram, b. 1808
1503 Hubbell, b. 1800
2800 Joseph B.
1502 Polly
1501 Sarah, b.
2801 Sarah B.
2803 William
WILLETT.
1867 Aaron H., b. 1848
1866 Garrett H., b. 1843
1863 George W. b. 1830
1864 Mary H., b. 1836
1865 William L., b. 1839
WILLIAMS.
3059 Benaiah P., b. 1856
3896 Claude, b. 1873
5270 Charles F.
3050 Ellen, b. 1829
3053 George, b. 1838
3058 Harriet A., b. 1852
5419 Harriet C.
3052 Henrv, b. 1834
3055 Henry D., b. 1845
5420 Leila C.
3056 Marine R., b. 1847
3051 Richard A., b. 1831
5272 Robert S.
3057 Sarah, b. 1851
5271 Stewart H.
3054 Susan, b. 1841
5418 Susan F.
WILSON.
3712 Belle
2369 Clark
2370 George
2461 Hannah
2460 Harriet
2459 Harris
2368 Henrv
3714 Maude
1148 Pamela
1149 Ransom
3713 Ruby
2371 Violetta
WINTERMUTE.
4866 Charles O.
4867 Frank B.
4864 Frederick D.
4863 George W.
5336 Howard A.
4869 Howard S.
4865 Jeanette
4868 Lewis H.
5337 Lewis H.
WOOD.
3510 Jennie L.
3509 Mary
WOODWARD.
4819 Arietta L.
5299 George M.
5302 Herbert D.
5304 John E.
4821 John H.
5695 John H.
5300 John W.
4822 Lawrence L.
5301 Leora S.
4817 Mary F.
4818 Milan G., b. 1861
5694 Milan J.
5696 Ralph W.
4820 Retta A., b. 1867
5303 Retta B., b. 1901
5298 Walter N.
WOOLSEY.
1452 Alice
1567 Catharine
1565a John L.
1454 Harriet
1564 Henry L.
1566 Mary
1563 Melancthon
1453 Sevmour D.
1565 Sidney H.
WORDEN.
3072 Adaline M., b. 1857
3071 Augustus C.
3069 Charles H., b. 1849
3065 Edward H., b.
3070 Ellen C, b. 1852
1839
DESCENDANTS OF RICHARD HUBBELL THE FIRST
395
WORDEN.
4211 Eliza M., b. 1826
4618 Edward J.
3075 Emma Q., b. 1865
5457 Ella
4574 Isaac, b. 1
3060 Frederick A.
4212 John H. H., b. 1828
4617 Joseph
3068 Qeorge W., b. 1847
4210 Peter D., b. 1824
4575 Mary, b. 1'
3067 Lucv E., b. 1843
4612 Marv
3074 Louis P., b. 1862
YALE.
4616 Nancy B.
3073 William L., b. 1860
3791 Jennie
4615 Richard Q
WRIGHT.
YOUNQ.
4576 Richard H
5459 Ada
4573 Benjamin, b. 1758
4614 Sarah
5456 Arthur
4611 Benjamin, b. 1796
4613 William
5458 Clyde
5311 Clarence C.
YOURTEE.
5455 Cora
4619 David I.
5596 Erne T.
ZE1QLER.
3231 Ella A., b. 1859
3230 Henry H., b. 1849
3233 John L., b. 1862
3234 Lydia A., b. 1864
3232 Mary E., b. 1857
3235 Zura C, b. 1867
INDEX TO DESCENDANTS OF BENEDICT HUBBELL
OF GERMANY
BECKER.
5994 Anna A.
5995 Augustin
5993 Catharine
5992 Francesca
5990 Henrv
5991 Mary'M.
5996 William B.
HUBBELL.
5999 AnnaM.
5972 Augustin
5988 Augustin
6011
5970
5968
5969
5977
5981
6002
5983
5989
6006
5980
5975
5986
Augustin
Bandolin
Benedict
Benedict
Benedict
Benedict
Benedict
Benedict A.
Bernard J.
Charles
Elizabeth
Francesca
Fredericka
6003
George H.
6013
George W.
5976
John
5985
John
5987
Joseph
6007
Joseph
6009
Joseph A.
5971
Leopold
5979
Leopold
6000
Margaret F
5978
Mary
5984
Mary
6012
Mary C.
5998 Mary L.
5974 Rosina
6010 Sarah
6001 Sarah H.
5982 Solomae
5973 Sophia
6004 Ursula
5997 William /
6008 William /
6014 William /
GENERAL INDEX
Abbott, 284
Abbreviations, 376
Abel, 62
Abergavenny, 192
Abstracts from Col.
Rec's of Conn, from
1664 to 1761, 371 to
376
Account of Voyage in
1799, 73
Achsah, 264
Ackman, 230
Acquackanonk, 233
Acre, 344
Acton, 127, 175, 275
Adams, 35, 37, 51, 150,
232, 244, 247, 275, 276,
286, 291, 312, 315, 323,
348, 356, 367, 368
Adams, Edwin, 182
Addicks, Captain, 86
Addison, 204
Addrenan, 273
Aforce, 246
Aguila, 183
Agur, 36
Ah Hau, 129
Ah Sho, 129
Aikin, 319
"Alabama," Sinking of,
138
Alabaugh, 275
Alanson, 248, 302
Albuquerque, 171, 172,
337, 338, 339
Alby, 282
Alcestor, 191
Aldareet, 264
Aldarett, 296
Aldrete, 283, 301
Alexander, 127
Allace, 302
Allan, 327, 333, 340
Allen, 7, 27, 134, 223,
245, 251, 280, 292, 299,
316, 331, 346.
Alson, 215
Alvin, 249, 302
Americus, 320
Ames, 110, 232
Amherst, 257
" Amherst Mystery,"
183
182
American Fur Co., 160
Americans of Royal De-
scent, 139
" American Shepherd
King," 171, 172
Ambler, 301
Amrinc, 333
" An Alleged Geneal-
ogy," 91
Ancient Land Record,
365
derson, 45, 158, 266
'Ande
llePr
247, 269, 328
Anderson's Zouaves, 140
Andrews, 229, 303, 327,
341
Annis, 306
Anthony, 239
Appleton, Charles W.,
N. Y. Citv Magistrate,
351
Appomattox Court
House, 139
Aquila, 342
Arb, 239
Archer, 295
Armenian Massacre, 152
Armijo, 338
Armstrong, 233, 254,
262, 296, 336, 357
Army Shells, 137
Arnold, 92, 121, 122, 231,
242, 356
Arval Brotherhood, 238
, Arval Festival, 238
1 Asenath, 231, 264, 296
Asher, 250
Ashley, 244
Ashmead, 135
Aspinwall, 95, 99, 101
Atcherson, 239
At 53. Poem, 147
Atwood, 105
Auerbach, Beulah, 350
Auerbach, Edith P., 350
Auerbach, Theo. H., 350
Auser, 307
Austin, 168, 234, 269,
296, 329, 347, 356
Averill, 118
Avery, 321
Ayers, 255, 264
Babcock, 217
Baca, 337
Backus, 109
Badger, 130, 236
Bagg, 120
Baggott, 162
Bailey, 219, 231, 264, 339
Baily, 263
Bails, 320
Baker, 52, 231, 266, 281,
304, 321, 325, 342, 356
Baldais, 238
Baldey, 238
Baldev, Gen. George,
238
Baldwin, 5, 92, 142, 242,
293, 314, 321
Ball, 219, 329, 352
Ballou, 274
Bancroft, 250
Bandmann, Daniel, 182
Bankers, 331
Banks, 91, 268, 282, 288,
301
Banks, Charles E., 268
Banman, 276
Banton, 300
BAPTISMS
Baptisms of Hubbells in
Stratfield Parish, 368,
369
Barber, 185, 254
Bardwell, 218
Baring Bros. .London, 97
Barker, 269, 357
Barker. 219, 231,234,297
Barlichway, 191
Barlow, 155, 204, 245,
323
Barnard, 310, 316, 328
Barnes, 213, 232, 253,
275, 310, 311
Barnett, 243
Barnhart, 320
Barnum, 224, 266, 286
Baron Carysford, 44
Baron de Rothschild,
181
Barr, 254, 325
Barrett, 243, 323
Barry, 333
Barsley, 19
Bartle, 302
Bartlett, 274
Barton, 289
Barton, Clara, 152
Bartram, 91, 241, 311
Barzillai, 246
396
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Bashor, 329
Bassett, 227, 258, 260,
261, 280, 294, 302
Bateman, 318
Bates, 49, 97, 124, 169,
199, 208, 218, 219, 247,
266, 291, 367
Bathaile, 109, 233
Battle of Bennington,
63, 71
Battle of Fredericks-
burgh, 302
Battle of Gettysburg,
321
Battle of Honev Hill,
327
Battle of Lexington, 61
Battle of Long Island,
61
Battle of Pittsburgh,
85
Baxter, 202
Baxton, 202
Baucus, 330, 346
Bavard, 95
Bavlis, 346
Beach, 69, 198, 220, 282,
287, 305, 318, 326, 331,
337, 366
Beall, 122, 161, 252, 329
Beaman, 349
Bean, 337
Beard, 215, 298
Beardslee, 47, 197. 203,
208, 210, 215, 366
Beardslee, Mary, 4
Beardslev, 6, 10, 51, 126,
178, 196, 225, 242, 294,
304, 319, 366, 367
Beaty, 342
Beck, 320
Becker, 272, 346
Beckwith, 117, 118, 158,
179, 266, 332
Bedford Grove, 174
Bedfordshire Record,
Fac-simile, 3
Bee, 334
Beech, 212
Beers, 50, 59, 131, 177,
200, 204, 212, 220, 224,
249, 365
Belden, 237
Bell, 174, 247, 295
Bellamy, 39
Bellinger, 316
Bellows, 358
Bemen, 202
Benedict, 42, 43, 145,
156, 206, 235, 249, 319,
367
Benham, 269, 272
Benjamin, 140, 217
Bennet, 12, 50
Bennett, 6, 10, II, 15, 16,
17, 26, 30, 47, 196, 198,
200, 206, 219, 220, 239,
243, 248, 294, 315, 316,
319, 362, 363, 366
Bennett, CaptainJames
94
Benson, 60, 276
Benton, 301, 315
Berkeholder, 347
Berry. 109, 250, 330, 334
Bertine, 268, 355
Berton, 351
Bertr
Bildson, 359
Billings, 217, 243, 332
Bingham, 10, 363
Birch, 202, 220, 366
Birch, Katharine, 4
Bird, 223, 254
Birdseye, 123, 131, 215,
228, 259, 328
Bise, 293
Bishop, 198, 256, 355,
358, 368
Bissel, 235
Bissell, Gov., 131
Black, 272
" Black and White,"
181
Blacklash, 14
Blackleach, 14, 201
Blacklig, 19
Blackman, 19
Blackman, 208, 229, 250,
258, 259, 261, 281, 305
Black Rock, 208
Black Rock Village, 43
Blain, 315
Blair, 256
Blake, 310, 336
Blanchard, 136, 284
Blatchley, 5
Blessing, 356
Bli
222
Betts
312, 316
r, 264
), 63, 206, 221,
310, 325, 330, 345, 366,
367
Bevans, 282
Bewdlev, England, 5
Bewdley, 195
Bevmer, 330
Bibbins, 60, 288
Bible, An old family, 124
Bible, Society, 233
Bidwell, 259, 331, 349
Bigale, 328
Bliss, 336
Block Isla
Bloomfield, 46, 217, 205
245
Blount, 280
Blum, 143
Boardman, 264
Board cf Ordnance, 138
Boise, 320
Bolen, 203
Bolivar, 233
Bombay, 337
Bonar, 357
Boncher, 337
Bond, 327
Bonhote, 239
Booge, 246, 260, 277
Boone, 46
Booth, 12, 27, 32, ii, 35,
48, 97, 200, 220, 228,
228, 229, 230, 242, 243,
258, 260, 261, 268, 282,
294, 297, 323, 355, 362,
363
Booth, Edwin, 182
Booth Family, 228
Borden, 245
" Boston Tea Party," 61
Bostwick, not Bostwitk, 99
Bostwick, 16, 17, 201,
234, 254, 288, 289
Botsford, 40, 41, 213,
235, 239, 269, 282, 306
Bottsford, 293, 314
Bovell, 273
Bowler, 219, 280, 334
Bowman, 201, 229, 251,
286, 306
Boyd, 155, 159, 240, 272,
320, 340
" Bovd's Mill," 276
Boyle, 273
Bradbury, 326
Bradfield, 328
Bradford, 50, 79, 349
Bradley, 155, 199, 207,
235, 242, 248, 256, 258,
286, 355, 366, 367
Bradley, Justice Jc
P., 289
Bradstreet, Gen., '
Brainard, 232, 32S
Braman, 277
Bray, 210
Breakenridge, 81
Breckenridge, 209
Breech=loading (
138
Brenewan, 276
Brewster, 135 .
eph
Brientnal, 286
Briggs, 117,276,327,329,
341
Brindsmade, 197
Brinkerhoff, 109, 233
Brinsmade, 35, 248
Brisco, 220, 249, 250, 281,
302, 334, 367
Broadbent, 217
Broadwater, 160
Brock, 259
Broeske, 221
Bromgrove, 191
Bronson, 199, 268
Brooks, 92, I 12, 197, 201,
227, 249, 252, 257, 286,
287, 294, 320
Brooks, Capt. John, 227
Brothwell, 209
Brower, 267
Brown, 139, 205, 216,
245, 254, 257, 276, 329,
343, 345
Browned, 321
Browning, 139, 214, 233
Bruce, 282, 252
Brutus, 183
Bryan, 197, 288, 330, 331
Bryan, Sarah, 41
Brvant, 168, 349
Buchanan, 238, 356
Buchanan, President,
137
Buck, 231, 244, 263, 294,
302
Buckingham, 210, 260,
290, 317, 331
Buckley, 207, 216, 226,
Buckus, 250
Budd, 328
Buddington, 258
Buel, 117
Buell, 201
Buffalo University, 176
Buger, 256
Bulkley, 56, 60, 216, 222,
244, 253, 367, 368
Bulkley, Juliette E., 244
Bulkley, Rev. Peter, 148,
244
Bull, 7, 247, 279
Bump, 278
Bunce, 362
Bunker Hill, Battle of,
Cable, 81, 82, 365, 366
Cablesfield, 26
Cabordhill, 26
Cadwell, 339
106, 156, 211, 255,
Cadi
289
Caldw,
Caley,
Calhoi
Callov.
II, 70, 226, 314
247, 323
in, 311
161
Bunker
Hi
The
brig, 96
Bunnell, 256
Bunvan, John, 124
Burbank, 235
Burdick, 228, 321
Burgess, 260, 355
Burke, 125, 314
Burnett, 130, 269, 332
Burnham, 353
Burns, 228, 249, 324, 351
Burr, 7, 8, 9, II, 24, 27,
33, 36, 47, 48, 59, 60,
62, 72, 80, 81, 198, 207,
215, 224, 227, 237, 251,
253, 259, 283, 284, 294,
309, 310, 315, 335, 362,
363, 367, 368
Burritt, 21, 92, 204, 215,
229, 230, 242, 282
Burroughs, 198
Burton, 79, 200,206, 209,
219, 239, 249, 328, 339,
352
Burwell, 231, 273, 284
Bush, 240, 305
Bushnell, 204
Butler, 291, 326, 330,
340, 354, 357
Byers, 340
Byrnes, 362
Byron, 217, 243, 247
" By the Fireside," 181
ip, 217, 223, 254
ipbell, 134, 232, 273,
Cannon, 45
Cape Horn, 73
Capron, 248
Cardwell, 333
Cargill, 259
Carlile, 267
Carlisle, 239
Carlton, 302
Carnahan, 318
" Carnahan Guards,"
142
Carrington, 265, 268
"Carrington, General "
A ship, 95
Carroll, 135, 281
Carter, 218, 255, 283
Cartlidge, 290
Carver, 212
" Casa de Oro," 172
Case, 130, 166, 256, 318,
336
Caslin, 278
Casper, 344
Cass, 246
Castle, 212, 234, 267
Castner, 328
Catlin, 256
Caulkin, 196
Centre Primed Am-
munition, 138
Chamberlain, 154, 176,
215, 355
Chambers, 12, 243
303
i, 268
Chandler, 37, 31
275
Chapel, 357
Chapin, Rev. Edwin H.,
Biography, 225
Chapman, 305, 320, 354
Charleston Earthquake,
152
Charter of St. John's
Lodge, No. 3, dated
1762, 45
Charves de Jobiel, 161
Chatfield, 210
Chauncev, 9, 10, 24, 31,
45, 114, 148, 330, 363
Chauncey, Rev. Charles,
death of, 11
Chavaz de Perea, 322
Cheatham, 357
Cherry, 277
Cheseboro, 237
Chester, 135
"Chez Grand Mere,"
181
Chichester, 244, 323
Child, 273, 292
Child, Calvin D., 290
" Child and Cat," 181
Christian, 303
Christin, 233
Chittenden, 5
Church, 162, 260
Churchill, 16, 213, 237,
266, 280
CHURCHES
Congregational Church
of Stratfield, 9
iplin.
220,
GENERAL INDEX
397
Marriages of Hubbells
in Cong. Ch., New-
town, Conn., 366
Hist. Notice of 1st Cong.
Ch., 364
Communicants of the
1st Cong. Ch., in
Bridgeport, Conn., in
1831, named Hubbell,
364
Members of 1st Cong.
Ch. Bridgeport, Conn,
from 1821 to 1879,
named Hubbell, 364
Cicero, 204, 311
CLAIMS
U.S. Claims before 1800,
and afterward, 137,
138, 365, 366
Chapman, 67
Clare, 299
Clark, 79, 124, 182, 209,
215, 219, 225, 228, 232,
237, 249, 256, 259, 310,
311, 317, 318, 319, 328,
329, 331
Clark, Philena. Had
" Hubbell Family
Bible," 124
Clarke, 10, 260, 308
Clarkson, 260
Clasbv, 230
Clay, 235
Clay, Henry, 95, 106
Clelland, 336
Clement, 306
Clinton, De Witt, 81,
110
Clower, 340
Clyde, 307
Coan, 302
Cobb, 306
Cobden, 150
Coburn, 238
Cockshure, Indian
chief, 37
" Cockshure's Island,"
37
Coe, 107, 155, 215
Coffin, 230, 328, 342, 352
Coggeshell, 3i
Cogswell, 37, 202, 286,
314
Cohn, 259
Colburn, 339
Cole, 110, 127, 218, 235,
356
Cole, Annie S. A Chi-
nese Lady, 128
Coleman, 192, 274, 299,
347
Coles, 242, 261, 337, 351
Colfax, 330
Colger, 330
Collin, 181
Collins, 100, 231, 247,
295
Collinson, 283
Coltman, 234, 316
Combs, 333
Comie, 342
Committee of 1000, 142
Compton, 321
Comstock, 101, 252
Cone, 335
Congo, 314
Conkling, 226, 227
Conrood, 356
Continental Money, 61
Contostavlos.A Wealthy
Greek, 95
Cook, 9, 237, 246
Cook, Captain. Killed
by a Natiye, 74
Cooke, II, 12, 38, 40, 41,
44, 47
Cooke, Rev. Samuel, II,
365
Coon, 289, 319
Cooper, 217, 221, 239,
251, 294, 342, 347
Cooper, Isaac, 163
Cooper, James Feni-
more, 86, 163, 252
Copenhaver, 356
Copper Mine, 27
Corbin, 84, 180, 233
Corbusier, 274
Cordon, 357
Cornell, 287, 317, 320
Cornell Family, 357
Corning, 283, 300
Cornwall, 274
Corson, 205
Cotteren, 212
Cottom, 127
Couch, 208
Coulter, 325
Count de Chambourd,
97
Count Ramelli, 238
Count Wachtmeister,
347
Court of Claims, 137
Covell, 71
Cowdry, 201
Coweta, 351
Cowgill, 143, 276, 299
Cowling, 292
Coy, 320
Cracow, 30
Crafford, 343
Crampton, 269, 270
Crandall, 321
Crane, 284, 299
Crapo, 345
Cravens, 280
Crawford, 239, 280, 297,
328
Creeso, 24
Crippen, 264
Crocker, 328
Cromwell, Oliver, 115,
219, 324
Cronkhite, 299
Crosby, 297, 342
Cross, 362
" Croziers' Registry,"
190
Cuban Relief, 152
Cuiser, 226
Culph, 275
Culver, 268, 320, 327,
341
Cummer, 323
Cummings, 109, 170,
219, 288, 343
Cummings, Alford, 88
Cure, 264
"' Curse of Marriage,"
183
Curran, 118
Curtin, 304
Curtis, 59, 63, 67, 81, 84,
86, 92, 108, 117, 122,
210, 212, 229, 242, 261,
273, 284, 326, 327, 336,
341, 345
Curtiss, 6, 197, 201, 293,
300, 319
Curtiss Family, 293
Curtiss, Mehitabel, 35
Cushman, Charlotte,
Cutler, 67, 215, 236, 239
Daggett, 300
Dale, 349, 351
Daley, 354
Dame, 319
lescus, 276
iginal
I i.i.
183
a, 101, 308
Danebrog, The, 2
Danforth, 204
Daniels, 334
Danks, 278
Dann, 298
Darbe, 297
Darling, 256
Darnall, 178, 313
Darneal, 241
Darwin, 299, 305
Davidson, 216, 335
Daviel, 176
Davis, 79, 211, 235, 237,
246, 248, 250, 254, 255,
299, 303, 308, 328, 335,
349
Davis, Jefferson, 112
Daw, 245
Day, 232, 339
Davton, 69, 162, 220,351,
249, 282, 328
Deaf Mute Institute, 1 14
Dealing, 334
Dean, 334, 344
Deaths of Hubbells, 369,
370
De Barre, 335
De Board, 355
De Boer, 269
Decatur, 278
Decker, 303, 351
Dee, 355
" Deerslay
of, 86
Deerslayer's Rifle, 86
Defane, 247
De Forrest, 200
Degroot, 275
De Haven, 253
De Jobiel, 161
Deland, 256
De Land, 303
Delano, Paul, 92
Delevan, 232, 335
Delivan, 289
Dell, 340, 354
Delmer, 340
Deltabridge, 347
Deming, 204, 217, 259
Demorest, 211
Dempcy, 338
, 296
280
Denison, 244
Denniston, 229
Denman, 343
" Deo est Gloria," 138
" Departure," The, 181
De Perea, 322
Derby, 275
Derthick, 247
De Schweinitz, 176
" Des Moines Club," 163
De Tar, 338
Devlin, 240
Devonshire Cattle, 107
Devonshire, Earl of, 2
Deweese, 275
Dewey, 209, 244, 245
De Witt, 122, 252, 333
Dexter, 215, 317
Dibble, 204
Dickerson, 6, 258
Dickinson, 257
Dickson, 312
" Dignity of Labo
Dill, 336
Dillingham, 121
Dimmick, 228, 321
Dimmock, 321
Dimon, 242
Discovery of Gold
Georgia, 88
Dixon, 317
Dobb, 265
Dodge, 354
Dodridge, 39
Dohertv, 198
Dolben, 191
Dombaugh, 339
" Domesday Book,"
Donald, 344
" Dongan Hills," 332
Donivan, 328
Doolittle, 156, 220, 31
Dorman, 228
Dorrance, 339
Dorwin, 202, 305
Deni
225
Douglas, Stephen A.,
122
Douglass, 361
Douty, 295
Dowling, 233
Downs, 204
Downs, 249,259, 260, 261
Doyle, 279
Draft Pipe, for Loco-
motives, 139
Drake, 232
Draper, 292, 333
" Dreams and Ghosts,"
182
Drew, 229, 261
Driver, 127
Drummond, 217
Dryden, 146
Dubois, 304
Dudley, 312, 337
Dugald, 234
Dugdale, 185
Duke de Bordeaux, 97
Duke of Montrose, 137,
139
Duncanson, 342
Dunham, 247, 275, 324
Dunlap, 244, 247
Dunloss, 233
Dunn, 295
Dunning, 114, 211, 304,
308, 367
Durand, 121, 250, 334,
335
Durant, 156
Durfee, 359
Dusenbury, 348
Duston, 230
Dutton, 368
Duty, 247
Dwight, 233, 243, 258,
307, 344
Dwight, Doctor, 55
Dye, 110, 264
Dyer/353
Dyas, 270
Eads, 339
Earl, 325, 330, 344
Earl Algar, 186, 191
Earle, 306
Eastborn, 310
Easterbrooks, 292
Easterling, 158
East Indian Co. China
Branch, 97
Eastman, 257
Easton, 143
Eaton, 142, 343
Ebele, 358
Eberlv, 296
Eberstein, 350
Eddy, 319
Eder, 343
Edgarton, 227
Edgerton, 332
Edgette, 248
Edgott, 306
Edmond, 61, 80, 203, 367
Edson, 249
Edwards, 24,98, 201, 215,
230, 239, 293, 325, 332
Egypt. Overland route
to, 1842, 97
Egyptian Pyramids, 101
Ehrlinger, Alberta J.
See No. 5691, 351
Ehrlinger, Edward G.
Married No. 5297, 351
Ehrlinger, Edwina G.
See No. 5690, 351
Ehrlinger, James D.
See 5693, 351
Ehrlinger, William P.
See No. 5692, 351
Eldreth, 251, 324
Eliot, 367, 368
Ellington, 331
Elliott, 105, 260
Ellis, 116, 177, 259, 308
Emer, 278
398
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Elmore, 290
Elrov, 270
-.llsworth, 307, 327, 329,
342, 344
Elwood, 284, 329, 342
Ely, 149
Embury, 266
Emerson, 247, 248, 334,
350
Emerson, Ralph Waldo,
148
Emery, 260
Emmet, 246, 351
Emmet, Robert, 277
Emmons, 121
Emory, 157
Engelholm, Sweden, 163
England, " The Royal
Arms," 190
Engle, 318
Engles, 1 16
Ennis, 262
Enos, 110
Ensign, 209, 231
Ensworth, 314
Entwisle, 192
" Equitable Life," 164
Erlanger, 173
Erren, 340
" Esoteric Magazine,"
182
" Eugenics," 346
Evans, 71
Evans, 267
Everett, 229, 289, 298
Everett, Edward, 95
Everitt, 176
Evitts, 368
Ewing, 150, 299
" Explosive Shell Fuses,"
137
Eyer, 239
Eyre, 286
Faircjiild, 281, 301, 329
Fake, 330
Fancher, 175, 302
" Fan Tana," 173
Fanton, 208
Farmer, 236, 269
Farnam, 300
Farnsworth, 175, 176,
284
Farron, 322
Farrow, 295
Fassett, 226
Faulkner, 108, 164, 237
Fay, 339
Fayerweather, 10, 31, 53,
59, 62, 198, 363
Fechter, Charles, 182
Fenton, 206
Ferris, 293
Ferry, 341, 351
Field, 264, 331, 358
Fielden, 104
Fielding, 347, 354
Fields, 224
Fife, 316
Finch, 53, 59, 121, 199,
367, 368
Firman, 42, 43, 227
" First School House,"
10
Fish, 353
Fisher, 224, 255, 286
Fisk, 105, 336
Fitch, 88, 92, 121, 222,
227, 257
Fitts, 129, 336
Flanders, 333. 358
Flanigan, 325
Flannerv, 336, 350
•' Flat Rock," 48
Fleet, 335
Fleming, 158, 350
Fletcher, 246
Florida Yellow Fever,
Flo
152
r, 87, 135, 158, 214,
Flower Family, 214
Floyd, 233, 292, 326
Foley, 280
Folger, 328
Follett, 345
Folwell, 324
Foote, 92, 192, 203, 213,
254, 292
Forbes, 216, Hi
Ford, 50, 258, 279, 280,
328, 337
Fordham, 353
Forgue, 60
Forrest, 330
Forrest, Edwin, 183
Fort Donaldson, 268,
277
Fort Hill, 37
Fort Schuyler, 71
Fort Sumpter, 132
Fortv-Fourth Congress,
150
Forty-Fifth Congress,
150
Forty-Sixth Congress,
139
Foster, 333
Foulds, 241
Fountain, 254
Fovell, 343
Fow, 271
Fowler, 301
Fox, 231, 328
Frahn, 342
Frank, 296
Franklin, 301, 326, 337
Franks, 179
Frarv, 248
Freeman, 280
" Freemen in Fairfield,"
372, 373
Frelove, 356
Fremont, 338, 351
French, 10, 86, 139, 157,
196, 203, 248, 249, 255,
294, 363
French, Abigail, 13, 32
French Privateer, 62
French Revolution, 97
Frost, 196, 263
Frost, Elizabeth, 13
Fry, 5
Fuller, 246
Fullerton, 163, 232, 325,
340
Funk, Dr. Isaac K., 182
Gabriel, 276, 333
Gage, 279, 285
Gail, 211
Gaines, 250
Gale, 287, 335
Gait, 299
Galusha, 118
" Galveston Disaster,"
152
Ganado, 322
Gano, 204, 241, 245
Ganson, 133
Garden City Co., 181
Gardiner, 255
Gardner, 104, 157, 231,
288, 303, 306
Garibaldi, 260, 276
Garner, 303
Garren, 269
Garret, 242, 309
Garretson, 320
Garrett, 332
Garrick, 300
Garrison, 231, 313
Garsuch, 342
Gaskill, 318
Gaskins, 318
Gates, 203, 258, 285, 293,
344
Gauff, 367
Gaylord, 201, 298, 303
Gearing, 27
Gebbie, 307, 316
Geer, 305
Genealogical Records,
195
Genealogical Records,
from London, Fac-
simile, 187, 188
GENERAL INDEX, 395
GENERATIONS
First, 195
Second, 195
Third, 197, 304
Fourth, 201, 304, 317
Fifth, 210, 304, 315, 317,
318
Sixth, 227, 305, 315, 316,
318
Seventh, 258, 307, 316,
321
Eighth, 292, 308, 316, 331
Ninth, 304, 346
Tenth, 354
Eleventh, 354
Issue of Tenth Gen.
Of Benedict Hubbell of
Germany, 361
Too late for Classifica-
tion are only in the
First Edition of 1880.
See Classified and Un-
classified Records.
Unclassified Descend-
ants of Richard Hub-
bell, the First, 309,354
Gerbich, 350
Gere, 237
Germany, 103, 361
Gibbon, 116, 252
Gibbs, 234, 318, 338
Gibson, 234
Giddings, 221
Gifford, 339
Gilbert, 49, 129,199, 228,
331, 358
Gilburd, 367
Giles, 287
Gillette, 368
Gillis, 252
Oilman, 252
Gilmore, 358
Gilpin, 111
Girard, 300
" Girl at the Helm,"
173
Girvan, 109
Gladden, 285
Glasby, 334, 350
Gleason, 181, 239, 247,
323, 355, 358
Glover, 42, 43, 220, 249,
250, 317
Goddard, 290
Godfrey, 283, 284, 334,
335, 347, 367
Godfrey, Jonathan, 290
Godfrey, Captain Jona-
than, 255
Goewey, 278
Gold, 6, 8, 17,22,23, 196,
367, 368
Golden, 264
Goldsmith, 237
" Goloid Dollar," 138
Gomes, 302
Goode, Anne, 5
Goodman, 109, 294
Goodrich, 346, 368
Goodsel, 367, 368
Goodsell, 348
Goodwin, 250, 284
Goodyear, 152
Gordon, 98, 99, 357
Gorham, 50, 221, 230,
367
Gorham, Dr. Charles,
Gould, 241, 299
Gould, Sir Charles, 71
Government Land
Script, 167
Governor's Island, 289
Graham, 135, 158, 214,
229, 262
Graham of Claverhouse,
214
Grahams of Scotland,
137
Grandeman, 336
Grandison, 229
Granger, 320
Grand Lodge of Conn.,
45
Grand Lodge at London,
44
Grand Master of Eng-
land, 44
Grand Master of Prov-
ince of New York, 44,
45
Grant, 43, 55, 148, 230,
296, 300, 329, 332, 337,
340, 344, 347, 351
Grant, Gen. U. S., 139
Graves, 202,289, 325, 335,
Grav, 70, 206, 231, 269,
273, 322, 333, 368
Grear, 276
" Great Eight - Wheel
Car Suits," 136
Great Fire of 1834, 91
Greathouse, 66
Great Shot, A, 86, 87,132
Greeley, 294
Green, 7, 230, 256, 272,
307, 319, 327, 329, 344
Greenberger, 298
" Green Dell," 237
Greene, 96, 97, 307
Greenfield Church, 364
Gregory, 10, 16, 47, 63,
145, 205, 207, 221, 274,
281, 299, 302, 348, 363,
366
Greig, 92
Gregory, 286
Grey, 158, 239
Gridley, 323, 325
Griffin, 42, 43, 203, 226,
366
Grinnell, 218, 321
Gritman, 351
Groat, 295
Groesbeck, 335
Gronberg, 350
" Gross Herzog," 361
Grubb, 214
Grumman, 301
Grundy, 353
Guadalajara, 322
Guernsey, 295
Guise, 315, 366
Guiterrez, 236
Guiterrez, 161, 322
Guitierrez, 171, 172, 338
Gulf of Suez, 102
Gunn, 276
Gurney, 134
Guysborough, Nova
Scotia, 67, 113
Haack, 238
Hachler, 361
Haden, 356
Hadley, 106, 257, 362,
363
Hadsell, 323
Hagaman, 241
Hague, 334
Hahnemann, 170
Haight, 134
Haines, 244
Hale, 82, 213, 248, 322
•' Hale's Eddy," 214
Halford, 191
Hall, 31, 52, 127, 150, 175,
203, 234, 239, 248, 249,
256, 262, 268, 275, 280,
343
Hall, Gov., 69
Halleck, 259
Hallock, 284
Hamand, 341
GENERAL INDEX
399
Hamilton, 264, 274, 318
Hammit, 108
Hamlet, 183
Hanchett, 340
Hancock, John, 2S4
Hanford, 249, 289, 353
Hanmer, 344
Hanna, 234
Hannah, 291
Hanscom. 149
Ha
,521
Hanson, 341
Harber, 347
Harcourt, 303
Hard, 36, 281
Hardesty, 221
Harding, 248, 300, 322
Hardy, 232
Harford, 288
Harkins, 260
Harker, 338
Harlow, 296
Harper, 342
Harris, 196, 257, 296, 328,
341
Harrison. 44, 45, 217,
236, 245, 263, 276, 320,
333, 338, 362
Hart, 111, 220, 240, 244,
321, 328, 368
Hartrum, 342
Harvard College, 9, 148
Harvey, 8, 291, 302
Harvifle, 345
Harwood, 345
Haskel, 359
Haskins, 349
Hastings, 303
Hatch, 58, 201, 202, 211,
218, 220, 246
Hathaway, 245
Haven, 243
Haverly, 327, 340
Hawaii, 239
Hawkins, 121, 123, 131,
228, 229, 245, 292, 321,
325, 346, 351
Hawley, 22, 50, 56, 91,
121, 195, 201, 202, 227,
232, 242, 252, 255, 258,
282
Hay, 322
Haycook, 342
Hayden, 109, 220, 279,
Hayes, 253, 285, 356
Hairier, 353
Havs, 344
Haywood, 192
Hazard, 327, 341
Headington, 342
Heath, 230
Hedges, 266
Heidleman, 336
" Heilige Zeil." 361
Heinekin, 307
Hempstead, 321
Henderson, 117,232,314,
325, 334
Hendricks, 269
Henley-in-Arden, 191
Henninger, 353
•• Henrv and Jack," 181
Henrv, 254
Hensey, 264
Herald's College, 190
Heme, 229
"Heroes and Hunters of
the West," 66
Herring, 358
Hewitt, 271, 358
Hibbard, 121
Hickok, 202
Hicks, 268
Hierlehoy, 215, 239
Hiles, 349
Hilger, 362
Hill, 86,91, 143, 176,280,
288, 303, 306, 352, 367
Hillmer, Rev. J. J., 109
Hills, 226
Hilton, 357
Hilton, 332
Hinchman, 280
Hincken, 313
Hincks, 362
Hincks, 9, 44, 196, 364
Hines, 322
Hinguar, 1
Hinman, 239
Hinsdale, 140, 227, 251
Hippie, 263
Hirleyhov, 67
Hiram College, 280, 324
" History of Hubbells,"
182
Hitchcock, 233, 344
Hitt, 328
Hoadlev, 197, 327, 340
Hoag, 247
Hoagland, 255, 321,
Hobart, 30, 307, 367, 368
Hobel, 192
Hodge, 246
Hodsdon, 24
Hoffmann, 255, 277
Hogan, 284
Hoge, 113
Hogoboom, 319
Holbrook, 298
Holburton, 60
Holgate, 332
Holiday, 329
Holland, 358
Hollis, 209
Holman, 288
Holmes, 205, 208, 211,
224, 263
Holt, 317, 320, 330
Holyrood Castle, 97
Homer, 177
Hong Kong, China, 102
Honolulu, 239
Hontoon, 246
Hood, 280
Hooker, 248
Hopkins, 244, 245, 299,
300, 328, 347
Hopkins, Mark, 148
Hopkins, President Mark
of Williams College,
244
Horace, 1 15
Hornblower, 289
Hosmer, 246
Hotchkiss, 92, 233, 258,
288, 331
Hough, 209
Houghton, 31
Houqua, 75, 77
Housatonic River, 37
Howard, 334
Howe, 201, 292, 346
Howell, 92, 267
Howes, 227
Howey, 248
Howland, 95, 96, 99,
101
Hoyt, 73, 75, 96, 97, 208,
220, 221, 223, 286, 293
Hubald, Hugo, 2, 3, 4,
18, 191, 192
Hubald, Sir John, 190
Hubald, Sir Nicholas,
190
Hubald. "The Flemish
Monk," 191
Hubald, Sir Richard, 190
Hubald, Sir Thomas, 1.90
Hubaldus, 191
Hubba, the Dane, I, 2,
185
•' Hubbald Arms," 192
Hubbald Family of Eng-
land, 2
" Hubbald Family," 191
Hubbald, Harald, 185
Hubbald, Hugo, 137
Hubball, 185
Hubball Family, 191
Hubball, Richard, 195
Hubbard, 204, 248
HUBBELL
Aaron, 53, 69, 90, 106,
155, 225, 357
Abel, 47, 48, 357
Abel J., 149
Abiah, 47, 48
Abigail, 13, 16, 17, 24,
31, 33, 35, 49, 51
Abigail. Widow of
Richard Hubbell
the First, 14
Abijah, 72, 88, 92, 121,
357
Abraham, 50, 55
Dr. Adelbert, M., 358
Adelia, 54
Algernon S., 58, 151
Algernon S. Biog-
raphv and Portrait,
117
Ahijah, 46
Ahijah, 311
Alexander, 99
Alexander C. Biog-
raphy, 178
Alfred H., 114
Alfred S., 120
Alonzo. " Modern
Samson," 216
Alrick, 71
Alrick. Biography and
Portrait, 118, 119
Alvin A. Biography
and Portrait, 175
Amos, 43. 44, 62, 72,
81, 88, 140
Andrew, 31
Andrew. Will of, 50
Andrew L. Biogra-
phy and Portrait,
155, 156
Anita M., 172
Ann, 51
Anna, 53
Anne, 63, 357
Anson, 59
Anson E., 78, 97
" Hubbell Arms," 190
Asa, 46, 53, 82, 91, 145
Poem, " The
Far
83
Augustus. Biography,
Benedict, 191
Benjamin, 44
Beulah C, 163, 294,
347
" Hubbell Book," 183
Bula, 176
Captain, not Hub-
bard, 75
Caroline. Chinese
Mission. Biogra-
phy, 127
Catharine, 92
Charity, 53, 91
Charles, 168
Charles B., 140
Charles B. Biogra-
phy and Portrait,
148
Charles B. " Coat-
of-Arms," 360
Charles B. Portrait
and Biography, 88,
89
Charles E., 126
Charles L., 148
Charles L. M., 172
Charles M. Biogra-
phy and Portrait,
153
Chester T. Biogra-
phy and Portrait,
173
Clara I., 275
Clara I. Biography,
175
Clifford. Bank Presi-
dent, 335
Comfort. Will of, 58
Comfort, 37, 40, 41, 59
" Hubbell's Corner,"
327
Hubbell Crest, 190
"Hubbell's Cross
Roads," 318, 327
Cyrus, 178
Daniel, 30, 42, 43, 46,
48, 70, 362, 363
Daniel. Will of, 47,
63
David, 30, 48, 61, 62,
126
Delphine A. See 354,
No. 5776
Deodatus, 84
Earl S., 340
Ebenezer, 13, 23, 26,
36
Edward. Biography,
Dr.Edward, Snow Hill,
Md., 262
Edward P. President
" Northern Sales
Co.," 339
Elbert, E. Biography,
126
Eliza J. See No. 2011,
p. 245
Edwin N., Hon., 306
Eleazer. 24, 44, 45, 148
Elijah, 50
Elizabeth, 24, 181
Elizabeth C, 79, 139
Elizabeth F. J. A., 84
Elisha, 51
Eliza, 58
Ellen, 53, 90
Elmore, 311
Elnathan, 69
Elnathan, 52, 81
Emily, wife of Lucius,
123
Enoch, 37, 40, 41
Ephraim, 12,27,30,37,
38,40,47, 58, 59,362,
363
Ephraim. " Brother
of John," 310
Esther, 46
Eugene W. Biogra-
phy and Portrait,
170
Ezbon, 176, 220
Ezekiah, 46
Ezekiel, 59, 73, 74, 92,
94, 96
Ezekiel. Voyages, 72
Ezra, 37, 40, 53, 82, 108
Family, 191
Family Asso., 174
Family of America, 2
Family of England, 2
Family Reunion, 123
Farms, 153
Fenelon. Biography,
122
M4.
Fertilizer Co., 142
Florence. See No. 5764,
354
Francis B., 162
Francis B. Biography
and Portrait, 131,
132
Frank A., 161
Frank A. Biography
and Portrait, 171
Frank A. Company,
Sheep Raisers, 171,
172, 337
Franklin B. Biogra-
phy, 142
Frank C, Prof., 323
Fred D., 142
Frederick A., 117
in his Honor, 163
Frederick B., 325
400
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
HUBBELL
Frederick C, 163, 294,
347
Frederick M., 162,260,
294
Frederick M. Biogra-
phy and Portrait,
162, 163
Frederick M. 75th
Birthday Celebra-
tion, 163
Frederick M. Oration
"Frederick M. Estate,
The," 163
George A., 67
George A., ISO
George A., Rev. Biog-
raphy and Portrait,
143, 144
George A. " College
President," 323
George E. Biography
135
George H., 126, 169
George L., 181
George L. Biogra-
phy and Portrait,
179, 180
George W., 58, 78, 92,
95, 96, 97
George W., U. S. Con-
sul, 94
George W. Dies in
Manilla, 1831, 98
George W. Biogra-
phy and Portrait,
151
Oeorge W., Jr. Biog-
raphy and Portrait,
161
Gershom, 49, 50, 54,
364
Gershom. House built
by him, 54
Gershom. Will of, 55
Gershom E., 91
Gideon, 37, 41, 47, 48.
49, 51, 63
Gideon S., 50
Gideon S. Deed to
him, 79
Golden Wedding, 170
(ir
C, 163
Grover C, 163, 294,
347
Hannah, 51, 70
Harvey, 79, 124, 131
Harvey. Biography
and Portrait, 104,
105
Harvey. Letter to the
Author, 104
Harvey. " Electrical
Specialties," 325
Henry L. Biography
139
Henry S., 120
Henry S. Biography
and Portrait, 178
Henry Salem. Biog-
raphy, 181
Henry W., 78, 92, 95,
98, 190
Henry Wilson, Memo-
randum of Voyages,
93
Hezekiah, 45, 53, 64,
86
Hickok, 84, 108
Hiram, 88, 156
Hiram. Biography,
106
Hiram G., Dr., 303
Hiram P. Biography
and Portrait, 154
Honor C, 67
Horace M., 172
Horatio N., 67, 112
Horatio, W. L., Gen-
eral, Biography, 111
Howard G., 126
Henry W., General,
289
Ichabod, 42, 43
Ida W., 270
Ida W. Biography,
164
Issac. 81, 121, 123, 131
Isaac. The Indian
Captive, 69, 220
Ithamar, 42, 43
Jabez, 49, 62
Jabez. Will of, 61
Jacob, 127
Jacob R., 154, 155
Jay A., Hon. Biogra-
phy, 149,311
James, 10, 13, 31, 32,
61, 67, 81, 124
James. Biography,
108
James. Will recorded,
310
James A. Biography,
162
James B. Biography
and Portrait, 159,160
James F.., 270
James L., 171, 172
James L. Biography,
160
James R., Hon. Biog-
raphy, 147, 148
James W., Rev. Biog-
raphy, 144
Jason." His family
records, 126
Jedediah, 37, 40, 52,
56, 123
Jedediah. Family
Bible, 124
Jedediah. Ohio Pio-
neer, 219
Jeptha, 42, 43
Jeremiah J., 67
John, 6, 12, 13, 16, 17,
19, 20, 21, 22, 32, 33,
35, 36, 50, 59, 63, 79,
80, 81, 84, 86, 121,
142, 164, 357, 362,
363
John. Biography and
Portrait, 133
John. Brother of
Ephraim, 310
John. Inventory of
Estate, 21
John. Receives Patri-
mony, 32
John. Will of, 19
John. Will of, 51
John A., 172
John B., Captain, of
Bridgeport, 92
John C, 173
John D. Biography,
164
John H. Biography,
162
John L., 160
John P., 181
John W., 179
John W. Biography
Portrait, 158,
159
84
Johnsoi
Jonathan, 4, 23, 42, 80
Jonathan. Settlement
of Estate, 42, 43
Joseph, 13, 23, 30, 32,
33, 48, 108
Joseph. Inventory of
Estate, 32
Joseph M., 143
Josiah, 22, 35, 36, 60,
91, 142
Josiah. Will of, 35
Josiah B. Of Sand-
wich Islands. 242
Julian B. Biography
and Portrait, 152
Julius C, 15s 179
Julius Caesar. " Na-
' tional Guards," 332
Julius Ca;sar. Por-
trait and Biogra-
phv, 84, 85
Julius Loring, 108
Katharine, 37
Legal Directory, 162
Leora. Gratifying Re-
flections, 126
Lester, 154
Lester. Biography
and Portrait, 156,
157
Levi, 161
Levi. Biography, 121
Levi. A Merchant,
223
Levi C, 58
Lewis, 59, 82
Lewis W. Biography,
142
Lois, 46
Lorenzo, 161
Lorenzo. Biography,
171
Loring Curtis. Biog-
raphy, 108
Lucas, 108
Lucius. Biography,
123
Lucius, 131
Lucius. His monu-
ment, 43 feet high,
123
Lucius W., 130
Lucius W. Biography
and Portrait, 166.
167
Lumber Co., 173
Luman, 155, 159
Luman. Biography
and Portrait, 107
Luman L., 41, 59
Luman L. Biography
and Portrait, 168
Luther A. Biography,
266
Macpherson, 155
Macpherson. Biogra-
phy, 165
Mansfield, 58, 59
Margaret, 181
Margarite, 172
Marjory, 22, 24
Martha, 35, 36, 62
Martin J. Biography
and Portrait, 164,
165
Mary, 5, 37, 46, 47, 48
Mary. Her Estates,
Adm., 314
Mary E., 166
Matthew, 37, 40, 50,
56, 58, 63, 71, 79, 84,
151, 161, 318
Matthew. House built
by him, 57
Marion S., Rev., 357
Medora S. Portrait
Painter, 131, 292
Mehitabel, 318
Melancthon W., 170
Milow W., 164
MilowW. Biography,
108
M<
55
Motto, 190
Naomi, 67
Napolean C, 269
Nathan, 33, 35, 50, 51,
59, 112, 120
Nathan. His old gun,
86
Nathan. Biography,
150
Nathan. His Epitaph,
68
Nathan. Had 19 chil-
dren and 5 step-
children, 67
Nathan. Land Grant-
ed, 67
Nathan. Will of, 67
Nathan. Will of, 49
Nathan. Will of, 53
Nathan W., 67
Nathan, Rev., 272
Nathaniel, 45, 127
Nathaniel, Rev., 24
Nathaniel, Rev. Will
of, 46
Nehemiah, 49, 68, 109
Newton S. Biography
and Portrait, 174
Octavius A., 109
Oliver C, 80
Onesimus, 63
Opera House, 170
Orange Scott, 105
Orange Scott. Biog-
raphy, 131
Oretus, 157
Orrin Z. Biography
and Portrait, 179
Pamela, 81
Parnach, 50
Parthenia, 53
Patience, 22
Penelope, 44
Peter, 23, 36, 38, 40,
50, 52, 58, 61, 106
Peter. Biography, 131
Peter. Inventory of
Estate, 38, 39, 40
Peter. Will of, 37
Philo. Biography, 109
Phineas, 23
Priscilla, 55
Raymond. Biogra-
phy, 172
Raymond. Composer
of Music, 172, 334
Rhoda, 61
Richard, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,
10, 11, 12, 14, 16, 19,
22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 31,
32, 33, 36, 41, 43, 45,
51, 59, 60,62, 72, 122,
148, 175, 185, 190,
195, 361, 362, 363,
365
Richard. Inventory
of Estate, 14, 25, 26,
27
Richard. Last Resi-
dence, 92
Richard. Member of
1st. Cong. Church
of Bridgeport, 92
Richard. Military
Commission, 34
Richard. Silver Tank-
ard, 22
Richard, The First.
Grave of, 9, 12
Richard, The First,
Will of, 12
Richard. Will of, 23,
33, 44
Richard. Son of John,
13
Richard. Three
Wives, 9
Richard Jr., 12, 13, 92
Richard H., 88, 138,
139
Richard H. Biogra-
phy, 158
Richard M., 129
Richtmyer. Biogra-
phy, 155
Roman G., 172
Ruth, 58
Salmon, 63
Salmon. Military
Commission, 64
Samson H., 175
Samson H. Biogra-
phy and Portrait,
127
Samuel, 357, 363
GENERAL INDEX
401
Samuel. Biography,
106
Samuel Jr., 12, 13, 31,
32
Samuel Sr., 8, 10, 13,
14, 15, 22, 27, 28, 29,
30, 32, 33, 35, 36, 48,
129
Samuel Sr. Invent
tory of Estate, 27,
28, 29, 30
Samuel S., 149
Santiago, 160
Sarah, 13, 37, 40, 50,
53, 55, 61
Sardis F., 126
Schuyler P., 175
Seth, 355, 357
Seth. " His Narra-
tive," 315
Shadrach, 147
Sherwood, 181
Sidney A., Hon., 236
Sidney A. "Judge of
Sup. Ct.," 322
, 37, 41, 61, 80, 84,
117
Sila
Biography, 61
Biography,
Silas
135
Silliman, 42, 43, 107
Singleton B.,
Singleton B.
phy, 161
Solon P., 157
Biogra=
174
Biography,
Stephe
165
Stephe
120
Stephe
Stephe
Stephe
phy,
Ste
143
Biogra=
245
Susan.)
rt B. Civil En
, 325
D., 79
See No. 2011,
200 1 ,
See
Susan. Will
No. 555, 208
Susanna, 46
Tabitha, 30, 47, 48
Temperance, 30
Thaddeus, 49, 50, 63,
91
"The Frederick M.
Estate," 163
Thomas, 53, 204
Thomas S., 172, 338
ThomasS. Biography
and Portrait, 172
Timothy, 51, 69, 70
Truman H., 158
Truman M., 181
Truman M. Biogra-
phy and Portrait,
86, 87
Uriah, 54, 55
Vs. U. S., 137
Vernon, 58
Wakeman, 45
Walter, 59, 60, 69, 72,
92, III, 114, 237
Walter of Stratfield,
Conn. Biography,
59
Walter of New York,
Biography, 71
Walter of Canandai-
gua. Biography, 92
Walter. The Actor.
Biography and Por-
trait, 182
He wrote this Hubbell book.
Walter. Verses to
Grandfather, 88
Walter. Letter to
Brother Abijah, 71
Walter S. Lawyer,
303
Willard O., 181
William, 33, 35, 55,
108, 125, 152, 153,
269
William. His Battle
with Indians, 64
William David. Biog-
raphy, 108
William H., 179
William H. Biogra-
phy and Portrait,
177
William L., 194
William L. Biogra-
phy, 155
William L. Biogra-
phy and Portrait,
145
William M. Biogra-
phy, 121
William S., 166
William S. Biogra-
phy and Portrait,
129
William S. Biogra-
phy and Portrait,
165, 166
William S., Hon.,
250
William W., 88, 158,
182
William Wolcott. Bi-
ography and Por-
trait, 169
William Wolcott.
"Golden Wedding,"
296
William Wheeler.
Biography and Por-
trait, 135, 136
William Wheeler.
Certificate as Coun-
sellor in U. S. Su-
preme Court, 135
William Wheeler.
"Coat - of - Arms;"
also his Explosive
Shells and Time
Fuses, 137; and his
Army and Navy
Shells and Fuses,
used by the U. S.,
138
William Whitehouse.
Overland Journey,
320
Wilson, Major. Bi-
ography and Por-
trait, 140, 141
Wilson. Thrown over-
board at sea, 81
Wilson. Biography,
81
Wilson, 62, 82
Wolcott, 56,58,63, 84,
85, 108
Zachariah, 23, 24, 27,
363
Zachariah. Will of,
69
Zalmon, 79, 178
" Hubbell's Ferry," 37
Hubbell's Hill, 91, 108,
201, 213
Hubbell's Island, 37
Hubbells buried i n
Stratfield Burying
Ground in Bridgeport,
364, 365
Hubbells who were
H ou seh ol de rs in
Stratfield Parish,
Bridgeport, Conn in
1717, 365
Hubbellsville, 88
Hubel, 192
Hiibel, 192
Hubeli, 192
Huber, 362
Hudson, 314, 346, 347
Huffman, 316
Hughes, 254, 334
Huguenot Familv, 238
Hulbert, 202, 20"7, 223,
367
Hull, 13, 196, 200, 207
Hull, Commodore, 94
Hull, Elizabeth, 32
Hulsizer, 298
Hultz, 245
Hunlock, 245
Hunt, 143, 172, 241, 245
Hunter, 276
Huntington, 270, 288,
290, 336, 354
Humberht, 1
Humphrey, 134
Hurd, 197, 204, 256, 261,
282, 322, 368
Hurlburt, 106, 156, 222,
223
Hurlbutt, 231
Hursey, 342
Huxley, 250
Hyatt, 307, 316
Hyde, 229, 258
" Icknield Street," 191
Illerson, 289
Impact Fuse, Hubbell's,
137
Index to Descendants of
Benedict Hubbell, 395
Index to Descendants of
Richard Hubbell, 377
395
India, 326, 337
Indiana University, 179,
340
Indices, 377
Ingalls, 346
Ingersoll, 111, 115
Inman, 338
Inwood, 344
Ipslev, 191
Ipsley. Fac-simile, 186
Irven, 301
Irving, 344, 348
Irvin, 246
Isherwood, 279
Isles, 261
Ives, 169, 340
Jackson, 6, 7, 8, 12, 23,
26, 30, 32, 117, 151,
158, 162, 203, 215, 230,
233, 240, 295, 362, 368
Jackson's Neck, 48
Jacobs, 46, 272, 311, 322
James, 251, 333, 356
Jamison, 351
Jaqnish, 271
Jardine, 100, 101, 342
Jarniculum, 238
Jarvis, 240, 286
Jay, 64, 320
Jefferson, 143, 155, 333
Jeffrey, 240
Jeffries, 335
Jenkins, 240
Jenner, 244
Jennings, 55, 106, 206,
219, 224, 249, 255, 309,
340, 368
Jocoy, 319, 330
Johnson, 67, 123, 130,
202, 228, 231, 248, 250,
252, 257, 260, 263, 270,
281, 297, 310, 318, 321,
328, 330, 334, 341, 343,
344, 349
i. Reverdy,
1 .15
Johr
356
Jones, 33, 164, 168, 237,
259, 278, 284, 291, 293,
316, 330, 331, 332, 335,
344, 356
Jordan, 35
Joy, 307
Judd, 174, 219, 247, 319
Judson, 6, 32, 200, 211,
236, 239
" Just My Style," 173
Justus, 355
Kamerling, 359
K;i
, Judge, 135
UN,
Kansas College, 354
Kearns, 321
Kearny, 46
Keeler, 207, 221, 227, 3
Keith, 287, 359
Keller, 241
Keller, Mrs. Ellen, 90
Kelley, 185, 237, 333
Kelley's Corners,
163
" Kelley's Gazetteer,"
190
Kellogg, 133, 142, 207,
225, 257, 272, 286, 314,
Kelso, 277
Kemper, 323
Kempshall, 246
Kennard, 344
Kennin, 217
Kentucky Uni
179, 313
164
Keosari
Kerrstetter, 280
Ketcham, 301, 345
Keves, 345
Keys, 333
Kilbourne, 150
Kilby, 279
Kill deer "Leather-
stocking's Gun," 86
Kilpatrick, 65, 66, 271
Kimberlv, 36, 42
Kincaid, 120, 151, 267
King, 151, 247, 272, 283,
333, 355
King Alfred, 1, 185
King Canute, 2, 185
King Charles X., 97
King David II.. 222
King Edmund, I
King Edward, The Con-
fes
I') I
Jolly " Bachelors," 173
King Edward III., 190
King Edwyn, 233
King Fergus II., 214
King George IV., 97
King Henrv 111., 244
King Henry VI., 190
King Herod, 183
King James II., 7
King Louis Philippe, 97
King Richard 111., 183
King Robert II., 139,
214
King Waldemar, 2
King William, 2, 185
King William IV., 97,99
King's Highway, 9
Kingsley, 292
Kimley, 228
Kinnick, 310
Kinshenmer, 254
Kinwirth Castle, 2
Kirkwood, 314
Kirtland, 216
Kitzman, 340
Klaw & Erlanger, 173
Knapp, 13, 45, 205, 227,
273, 298, 329
Knapp, Burr, 92
Knight, 241, 244
Knowlson, 267
Knox, 243
Kotsch, 349
Kreager, 339
402
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Krebs, 361
Kumler, 334
Knudson, 326
Kinney, 254
Lacey, 49, 354
Lacy, 203, 258, 309
La Fayette, 269, 337
Lake, 204, 210, 258, 301,
331
Lakewood, 337
Lamokin Farm, 139
Lamont, 329
Lampson, 200, 210, 230
Lampton, 302
Lamson, 324
Lander, 324
Landon, 300, 304, 336
Landor, Walter Savage,
192
Lane, 251, 340
Lang, Andrew, 182
Langhead, 234
Langley, 110
Lapham, 334
Laraway, 106
" Larkspurs," 181
Laserna, 95
Last line of Battle, 139
Last of the Mohicans,
84
Last Records Received,
351
Lathrop, 261
Launsbury, 306
Laurens, 181
La Vanway, 343
Law, 111, 114, 222
Lawrence, 98, 101, 162,
246, 251, 281, 286, 337,
340
Lawton, 302
Leach, 290, 336
Leack, 275
Leadley, 217
Leavenworth, 220, 229,
249, 250, 283
Leavitt, 315
Leclanche, 332
Le Count, 308
Lee, 2, 34, 268, 297, 329,
330, 344, 356
Lee, Qen. Robert E., 139
Leeke, 272
Leffingwell, 285
Legal Tenders Notes,
138
Leister, 333
Leitch, 241
Leman, 161
Lennox, 337
Leonard, 84, 232
Le Pard, 355
Leroy, 95
Leslie, 296
Lester, 301, 340
Levit, 227
Lewis, 35, 36, 108, 116,
215, 216, 221, 227, 256,
281, 284, 293, 294
Lewis, Octavia, 276
Lewis, Rev. Philip, 17
Lews, 249
Libby Prison, 155
Light, 64, 357
Lightner, 238
Lillie, 287
Limerick, 273
Lincoln, 270, 300, 330,
344
Lincoln, Abraham, 104
Lindley, 253
Linn, 252
Linnett, 248
Linson, 215
" Lion," The Ship, 5
Lisberger, 349
Littlefield, 232
Little White Church,
123, 132
Livesley, 329
Livingston, 233, 296, 337,
347
Llanthony Abbey, 192
Lloyd, 233, 264
Lobdell, 255
Lockwood, 7, 8, 211, 283
Locomotive, Draft Pipe,
138
Logan, 351
Lohnes, 352
Lomax, 335
London Mechanic's
Magazine, 138
Long, 339
Longbotham, 271
Longley, 255
Loomis, 108, 212, 232,
285, 332, 335
Lord, 231, 300
Lord Romilly, 238
Lord Strathmore, 222
Lorett, 247
Loring, 78, 332
Loring, James, 92
" Los Alegres Ranch,"
171
Los Paddillas, 161
Losee, 281
Lothian, 334
Lounsbury, 320
Lovegrove, 334
Loveland, 345
Lovell, 320, 334
Loveman, 237
Lovett, 128, 278
Lowrey, 322
Lowrie, 128
Loyd, 241
Ludlow, 298
Luzon, 249
Lycurgus, 342
Lvman, 294
Lynde, 121
Lynes, 144, 251, 286, 291
Lyon, 70, 207, 209, 222,
243, 249, 301, 314, 348,
351
ily, 222
Lye
Lyons, 301
Mabee, 264
Macbeth, 183
Macgregor, 251
Mackey, 251, 269, 367,
368
" Mackey's Masonic
Manual," 251
Macy, 352
Maddock, 343
Madison, 240
Magee, 346
Magnetic Engine, 138
Maitland, 333
Maitland, 279
Mallett, 196
Mallett, 219, 245, 249,
276, 281
Mailman, 338
Mallory, 203, 261, 262,
274, 300, 367, 368
Man, 118, 120, 212
Man, Albon P., 267
Man, Alrick H., 234, 332
Man Family, 267
Manila, 336
Me
, 78
Mann, 342
Mannheim, 344
Manning, 323, 338
Mannville, 260
Mansfield, 240
Manter, 352
March, 270
Markinth, 301
Marquise of Montrose,
214
MARRIAGES
Marriages of Hubbells
from ancient records,
366, 367,, 368
Marriages of Hubbells
in Stratfield Parish,
364
Marsh, 198, 206
Marshall, 282, 310, 353,
368
Martin, 244, 251, 264,
316, 336, 356
Martin, Chancellor, 266
Martin, Chancellor, Jr.
Biography, 296
Marvin, 245, 286, 287
Mason, 336
Masonic Year, 5762, 45
Mather, 27
Matheson, 100, 101
Mathewson, 352
Mattison, 151
Matson, 153, 255, 355
Mattamuskeet, 318
Matthews, 296, 299
" Matthews' Blue
Book," |90
Matthews, John, 190
Mattison, 272
Maul, 286
Max, 339
Maxey, 295
Maximix, 196
Maxwell, 286
" Mayflower," 325
McAuley, 98
McCall, 250
McCammon, 299
McChesney, 241
McCleave, 342
McClure, 356
McConica, 231
McCorkle, 356
McCov, 273
McCrory, 320
McCullough, John, 182
McDonald, 175,264,329,
352
McDonough, Commo=
dore, 85
McEwen, 67,99, 215, 225,
226, 260, 319, 328
McFarland, 241
McQee, 320
McQrath, 352
McHenry, 299
Mclndoo, 312
Mclntyre, 263
McKeen, 308
McKelway, 303
McKinley, 318
McKissick, 299
McMain, 286
McManman, or
McMannam.
McMurphy, 276
McNeil, 265
McNeill, 245
McPeek, 314
Mead, 53, 237, 282, 283,
306, 334, 335
Meade, 162
Meader, 344
Meeker, 49, 221, 288,
369
Meeting=house Mill, 9
Meigs, 140, 195
Meigs, Elizabeth, 5, 19,
22, 27, 31
Meigs, John, 5, 6
Meigs, Vincent, 5
Mell, 311
Mende, 328
Mendum, 273
Merrill, 285
Merrill, 317, 330
Merritt, 230, 318, 330
Merton, 358
Merrimen, 254
Mervin, 106, 212, 300
Messenger, 279, 310
Messmer, 310
Metallurgy, Hubbell ar
Expert to Congress
139
Metamora, 183
Metric Standard Coin,
138
" Mexicana," 173
Miami College, 113
Michigan Forest Fires,
152
Middlebrook, 131, 219,
368
" Midnight Sons," 173
Miles, 242, 342
Miller, 60, 251, 264, 276,
280, 288, 310, 312, 336,
346
Miller, Rev. Thomas, 318
Millink, 322
Mills, 175, 251, 274, 277,
285, 300, 336
Milo, 311
Milton, 245, 286, 344
Milward, 192
Mindapore, 326
Miner, 264
"Minnesota Massacre,"
160
Minor, 6
Minshall, 245
Miscellaneous Items,
from many Sources
concerning Hubbells,
370, 371
Mississippi River Floods,
152
la, 340
Mi
198
Mixer, 244
Modeman, 348
Moen, 332
Mohawk Indians, 37
Moley, 35
Mommsen, 238
Monroe, 247
Monson, 255
Montague, 325
Montania, 315
Montegue, 232
Montford, 192
Montgomery, 216, 244
Monuments at Ipsley,
Fac-simile, 189
Moody, 209, 226, 313
Mooers, 332
Moore', 118, 158,231,233,
238, 262, 332
Moore, Judge Pliney, 84
Moore, Pliny, 109
Morean, 336
Morehouse, 36, 41, 195,
287, 288, 365
Morford, 91
Morgan, 110, 274, 300,
302
Mi:
ing,
214, 243,
Morris,
252, 258
Morrison, 150
Morse, 135, 160,229,236,
326, 327, 341
Mortimer, 243, 361
Morton, 238, 241, 258,
307
Moses, 73, 75
Moshier, 211, 231
Moslin, 305
Moss, 358
Mossman, 288
Moulthrop, 331, 349
Moulton, 241, 343
Moultrie, 273, 299
Mourning, 327
Moury, 332
Mowry, 278
Mt. Vernon Cyclone, 152
" Muddy Run," 276
Mudge, 285
Mi
321
Mulligan, 152, 153, 355
Mundry, 268
Munn, 368
Munro, 52, 155, 240
Munson, 292
GENERAL INDEX
403
Murray, 258, 293, 328,
329
Murphv, 313
Mygatt, 84, 265
Naaman, 232
Napier, Lord, 99
Napoleon, 236
Nash, 251
Nash, 282
" National Hotel Dis-
ease," 137
Navajo Indians, 171
Navy Shells, 137
Navy Time Fuse, Hub=
bell's, 138
Neal, 295
Neale, 146, 269, 322
Neilson, Adelaide, 182
Nelson, 162, 146, 288
Nelson, Justice, 136
Newell, 235
Nevers, 275
Newcomb, 280, 345
Newell, 331
Newkirk, 318
Newtown, 195, 213, 239,
248, 368
Newton, Mary, 13, 32
New York & Erie Rail-
road, 136
New York Bible House,
166
New York Central Rail-
road, 136
" New York Clipper,"
182
Niagara University, 176
Nickerson, 271, 311
Nichols, 19, 22, 36, 53,
123, 197, 201, 210, 218,
221, 248, 253, 259, 281,
294, 300
Nicholson, 259, 280, 321
Nickerson, 255
Nickols, 32
Nicol, 96
" Night for a Day," 173
Niles, 248
Nixson, 244
Noble, 91, 204, 206, 244,
247, 277, 305, 320
Norman Invasion, 186
Noriega, 233
Noriega, Col. Jose, 108
Norris, 155, 215
North, 332
North Church ofBridge-
port, Conn-., 9, 89
Northrup, 50, 200, 202,
211, 284, 368
Northum, 232
Norton, 260, 354
Nott, 114, 244
Nova Scotia, 150
Noyes, 1 1
Nye, 263
Oaklev, 240, 255, 331
Oberweir, 361
Obitt, 367
Udell. 8, 10, 11, 16, 17,
24, 26, 241, 275, 298,
311, 362, 363
Odell, Mrs. Ellen H., 90
Odin, 2
Ogden, 354
O'Higgins, 73
Ohio Floods, 152
Olcott, 296
Oldham, 345
Old Hubbell House, 158
Old Mill Prison, 205
" Old Rover," A dog, 88
Old Settlers' Dinners,
165
Olmstead, 230
Olmstead, 302
Olmstead, H a w I ey .
Astronomer at Yale,
176
Olney, 307
Oliver, 284, 298, 322
Oliveros, 286
" One Week Ago,"
Poem, 146
Orcutt, 157, 225
Oriabe, 322
Ormell, 249
Orndorff, 328
Orne, 258
Orris, 278
Orville, 250
Orvis, 358
Orwig, 217
Osbern, 185. 191, 192
Osbernus. 186
Osborn.98, 130,208,301,
314, 327, 367, 368
Osborne, 261, 268, 281,
283
Osburn, 143
Osgood, 92, 242
Oshkosh, 322
" O. S. Hubbell Print-
ing Co.," 324
Ostrander, 287
Otero, 172
Othello, 183
Otis, 228, 258, 277
Otto, 239
Ovitt, 236
Owen, 108, 213, 270
Owings, 106
Oxford, 191
Ozark Mountains, 167
Pacific Garden Mission,
178
Packer, 146
Paddock, 232, 309
Page, 216
Painted Post Lodge, 110
Pajarito, 171, 236, 322,
337
Palmer, 96, 223,267, 290,
305, 358
Pamalee, 302
Panama, 340
Pancoast, 295
Pantego, 318
Panther, Encounter
with, 86
Pardee, 213, 235
Paris, France, 102
Parish, 335
" Paris Hill," 334
Park, 154, 318
Parker, 125, 209, 227
Parkinson, 309
Parmele, 324, 339
Parmelee, 37
Parmenas, 205
Parmlee, 37
Parr, 67
Parrack, 288
Parritt, 70, 314, 367
Parrott, 122, 218, 241,
368
Parse, 306
Parshall, 247, 267
Parsons, 240, 244, 350
Partridge Island, 86,
203
Pasha of Egypt, 101
Patagonia, 73
Patchin, 199, 367
Patching, 49
Patrick, 170, 329
Patterson, 36, 51, 64,
109, 201, 204, 220, 250,
254, 289, 292, 338
Patton, 240
Pauley, 264
Payne", 157, 231
Payson, 259
Pcabody, 235
Pearce, 98, 271, 299
Pease, 107, 135
Peck, 218, 220, 236, 239,
242, 250, 281, 282, 283,
284, 290, 293, 300, 308,
334
Peckworth, 310
Peele, 98
Peele, Hubbell & Co.,
Manilla, 94, 98, 99
Peet, 153, 260, 288, 289,
355
Peet, Dr. Dudley, 235
Pennell, 214
Pepper, 245
Pequonnock, 9, 12, 32,
195
Percui
138
ion Shell Fuses,
,-, 283
Perdine, 312
Perkins, 5, 367
Perkins, Thomas & Co.
of Boston, Mass., 97
Perrine, 314
Perry, 56, 208, 236, 245,
249, 260, 275, 282, 291,
303, 367, 368
Perry, Commodore, 103
Persia, 340
Pesav, 368
Peters, 299, 321
Petrie, 109
Pettibone, 300
Pettitt, 325, 339
Petty, 318, 320
Pheatt, 339
Phelps, 123, 146, 252,
287, 310, 331
Philippine Islands, 77
Phillips, 254, 257, 335
Phraner, 307
Piatt, 341
Pickel, 356
Pickett, 22
Pierce, 154, 155,234,253,
289, 300, 357
Pigott, 322
Pike's Peak, 143
Pine, 235
Pine Hill, 41
Pinkham, 262
Pinto, 257
Pipkin, 296
Pitcherd, 218
Pitmans, 13
Pitt, 232
Pitts, 269
Pizarro. Birthplace of,
94
Plascutt, 64, 66
Piatt, 181, 215, 233, 246,
249, 282, 331, 332
Piatt. Hon. John I
Pliny, 233
Plum, 220, 283
Plumb, 123
Pocahontas, 358
Poe, 347
Poem to Richard Hub-
bell, 193
Polk, 162, 163, 211
Pomerov, 368
Pomerov Cyclone, 152
Pond, 268
Pond, Adam, 92
Poole, 258, 328, 342, 352
Pootatuck Ferry, 37
Pootatuck Indians, 37
Pope, 258, 293, 347
Porter, 162, 200, 248, 250,
281, 284, 332
Portersfield, 313
Potatuck Brook, 40 41
Potter, 204, 227, 239,
285, 292, 354
Pottingers, 341
Potts, 271
Pounder's Oath, The,
12
Powell, 82, 356
Powers, 146, 324
Pownal, 204
Pratt, 232, 340, 345, 352
Prentiss, 307
Presbyterian Church,
Newtown, 37, 41
Prentice, 177
Preston, 46, 48, 115, 178,
196, 219, 303, 328, 329,
344, 366
Prevost, Sir George, 85
Price, 95, 241, 254, 335
Prince, 249
Prince Jung Bahadoor,
102
Princeton University,
| 325
Prindle, 204, 228, 366
" Prison Room, The "
.',:,:
56
153
Prospect Hill
Pruden, 223
" Psychic Riddle," 182
Pumpbrey, 323
Purden, 320
"Puritan Young Folks,"
10
Quan Shoi. Emperor
of China, 129
Queen Adelaide, 99
Queen Ann, 61
Queen Elizabeth, 191
Queen Victoria, 102
Quinton, 276
Raab, 349
Radcliffe, 324
" Radiant Firefly," 173
Ralston, 353
Ramelli, Ambrose, 238
Ramelli, Capt. Augus-
tino, 238
Ramelli, Christopher,
238
Ramillie, 135, 237, 238
Ramsey, 347
Randall, 248
Randolph, 147, 176, 262
Ransom, 257, 291, 314
Ranson, 91
Rasper, 310
Rathbun. 80, 247, 264
Raven's Hill, 1
Rawle, 115
Rawlings, 310
Ray, 65, 66
Raymond, 306
Ravnor, 267
Read, 46, 225, 226
Read, Rev. Edward G.,
226
Read, Rev. Hollis, 209
Records from London,
England. Facsimile.
187, 188,
" Red Cross," 152
Redditch, 185, 191, 195
Red Sea, The, 102
Reece, 238
Reed, 228, 232, 264, 271,
288, 299, 333, 344, 351
Reeder, 217, 245
Reedy Creek Valley, 139
Reens, 333
Reese, 98, 99, 243, 273,
288
Remeley, 238
Remlev, 135
Remley, 237, 238, 368
Remley Family, 238
Remley's Point, 238
Remsen, 98, 99
Remv, 109
Renison, 314
Requa, 164, 270
Resguil, 240
Respess, 318
Revere, 287
Reynolds, 162, 248, 322,
337, 357
404
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Reynolds, Maxamilla, 80
Rexton, 313
Rhoads, 348
Rhodes, 336
Rhynelander, 60
Ribsford Parish, S, 195
Ricardi, 186
Ricardo, 95
Rice, 256
Rich, 238, 326
Richard, 185, 191, 192
Richards, 314
Richardson, 109, 278,
307, 327, 336, 345
Richelieu, 183
Richey, 175, 299
Richmond Hill, 332
Richtmire, 320
Richtmyer, 289
Richtmver, 255
Ricker, 260
Ridder, 326
Ridgeburg Parish, 251
Riggen, 263
Rienzi, 247
Riley, 260, 294
Ripton Parish, 201
Risley, 209, 367
Ritter, 272, 330
Rivercliff, 131
Robbins, 117, 118, 134,
200, 248, 313, 321
Roberts, 328, 338, 342
Robertson, 298
Robeson, 150
Robey, 327, 341
Robinson, 69, 97, 226,
278, 279, 295, 337
Roby, 44
Rockwell, 50, 280, 281
Rocky Hill, 35
Rogers, 50, 215, 357
Rogers, William, 10
Rolla, 296
Rollins, 305, 315
Rolston, 276
Roman Road, 191
Rome, Italy, 238
Romero, 322
Romilii, Clan of, 238
Romilly, 238
Root, 248
Rork, 285
Rosegrant, 245, 276
Rosegrants, 323
Rosewell, 281
Ross, 44, 53, 63, 273, 277,
310, 328, 342
Ross, Winans, 136
Rossiter, 6, 217, 244
Rothschild, Edmond de,
181
Roumali, 238
Rounds, 260
Rowe, 238
Rowell, 281, 320
Rowland, 60, 207, 220,
266
Rowley, 321
Royal Arms of England,
190
Royal Stuarts, 137
Rudisell, 327
Ruffner, 272
Rugg, 345
Ruggles, 251
Ruggles, Rev. Samuel,
112
Ruggles, Samuel B., 253
Riihmle, 238
Rumbley, 310
Rumnev, 366
Runan, 322
Rupp, 238
Rusidell, 318
Russell, 84, 242, 260, 263,
264, 265, 280, 332, 351
Russell & Co. Am. Mer.
China, 1825,
303,
Ri
94
an Famine, 152
Rutherford, 357
Ruthven, 296, 347
Ryan, 121
Sackett, 254
Sacketfs Harbor, 71
Sage, 287, 335
Salem, 358
Saltus, 292
Salyea, 71
Sample, 220
Samson, 31
Sanderson, 121, 316,321,
337
Sanford, 15, 53, 91, 250,
285, 300
Sandwich Islands, 96
Sandv Hook, 236
Santa Fg, 322
Sass, 251
Santee, 238
Sanders, 199, 219, 248
Savage, 211, 317
Savage, Charles, 192
Savage, John. Chief
Justice of N. Y., 84
Savers, 222
Schaghticoke, 318, 330,
331, 345, 353,
Schell, 351
Schenck, 200, 208, 225,
246
Schenck, Adrian V. S.,
290
Schenck, Elizabeth H.,
• 7, 290
Schermerhorn, 295
Schoenberger, 348
Schriver, 362
Schroder, 336
Schuette, 339
Schuyler, 220, 250,
329, 330, 344
Schweinitz, 176
Scott, 6, 212, 218, 224,
244, 258, 298, 340
Scoville, 156
Scranton, 345
Scudder, 46
Scull, 64
Seabury, 307, 316
Seaman, 305
Sears, 216, 282, 286, 302
Seaver, 356
Secord, 331
Sedgewick, 244
Seeley, 48, 50,63,91, 106,
206,215,219,248,249,
280, 282, 310, 326, 362,
367, 368
Seelevs, 48
Selby, 210, 262
Seneca, 333
Sergeant, 1 15
Sexton, 212, 246
Sevmour, 84, 215,
252, 265, 287, 301
" Shady Sid< ""
Shafer, 277
Shakespeare, 191
I Sharp, 281
j Sharpless, 322
I Sharswood, 1 1 1
Shattuck, 275
Shearer, 333
Sheep Master, 1 1
I Shekomeko, 318
Sheldon, 123, 134,
326,331,345
Shellhouse, 124
Shelton, 35, 123, 201,
213, 224, 229, 259, 331,
, 336, 366
Shelton, Mary, 35
Sheppard, 330
i Sherman, 4, 8, 10, II, 19,
■ 21, 27, 32, 40, 42, 43,
131, 204, 209, 215, 220,
239, 248, 252, 257, 258,
273, 280, 281, 287, 300,
l 300,317,328,362,363
Sherwood, 6, 8, 12, 15,
16, 23, 29, 31, 69, 126,
181, 200, 208, 211, 215,
239, 249, 310, 332, 362,
363
Shieve, 310
Shinn, 353
Shinnevarre, 357
Shirk, 322, 327, 340
Shoaf, 342
Short, 28S
" Shuberts," 173
Shults, 270
Shylock, 183
Siblev, 133
Sickels, 287
Sidwell, 319, 329
Siglcy, 208
Sill, 367
Silliman, 43, 45, 70, 79,
90, 162, 196, 198, 216,
222, 248, 367, 368
Sillway, 196
Simmons, 278
Simonds, 280
Si Mooeh, 129
Simpkins, 270
Simpkinson, 299
Simpson, 306, 318
250,
166
215,
331
Singleton, 122, 252
Silvara, 319
Sioux Massacre, 272
Sir William Dugdale,190
Sir George Prevost, 85
Sir James Foote, 192
Sir John Hubald, 190
Sir Nicholas Hubald, 190
Sir Ralph Hubald, 191
Sir Richard Hubald, 190
Sir Richard Hubbald,
190
Sir Thomas Wilson, 222
Sisson, 320
Sisters of Charitv, 176
Skidmur, 203, 366
Skinner, 159
Slater, 196, 32S
Sloan, 358
Slocum, 330
Slosson, 218, 246, 367
Slough, 311
Smedley, 48, 332
Smith, 8, 42, 43, 77, 92,
96, 123, 152, 153, 169,
197, 198, 209, 210, 213,
215, 220, 230, 234, 235,
238, 240, 248, 249, 255,
258, 265, 268, 273, 276,
279, 280, 282, 291, 294,
311. 315, 318, 321, 326,
331, 334, 336,343, 354,
356, 358, 366, 368
Smith, Hannah, 35
Smyth, 46
Snell, 231, 285, 335
Snider Rifle, 138
Snowden, 217
" Snow Hill," 295
Snyder, 262, 268
Sockett, 205
Solar Magnet, 138
Magnetic Engine,
So
138
r, 361
ners, 295, 340
ins of the Revolut
325
>uth Carol
152
Hurri-
Tidal
South Caroli
Wave, 152
Southers, 321
Southmayd, 166, 287
Southworth, 244, 272,
333
Soule, 177
Sowles, 266
Spalding, 236, 270
Spaulding, 316
Spears, 358
Specht, 361
Speck, 343
Spees, 40
Spencer, 166, 287, 318
Spencerian Penman-
ship, 166
Spernall, 191
Sperry, 210, 213, 248, 306
Spier, 230
Spooner, 218
Spoonomore, 313
Sporthill, 26
Sporthill, 29
Sport Hill, 48
Sprague, 240, 270, 289
Spriggs, 352
Spring, 220, 324
Springer, 325
Squier, 226
Squire, 7, 62, 199, 226,
234, 366, 368
Squire Family, 234
Stafford, 289
Standard Coinage, 139
Stanford, 344
Stanley, 354, 359
Staple, 250, 285
Staples, 7
Staples Institute, 131
Star, 318
Starling, 143, 162
Starr, 204, 218, 240
Staunton, 217
St. Augustine's Catho-
lic Church, 10
St. James Parish, 238
St. John, 207, 368
St. John's Masonic
Lodge, 44
St. Peter's Church, 189,
190, 191
Steele, 283
Steiner, 197, 200
Steinman, 217
Stengel, 324
Stephens, 255, 267, 297
Stephens, Hon. Alex-
ander H., 138
Sterling, 96, 126, 207,
253, 280, 334, 337, 357
Sterling, Captain, 98
Sterling, Sherwood, 92
Sterlings, 288
Stetson, 118, 332
Steuben Lodge, 110
Stevens, 13, 16, 158, 205,
234, 267, 282, 337
Stevens, Sarah, 32
Stevenson, 241
Steward, 246
Stewart, 200, 337
Stickney, 368
Stile, 289
Stiles, 170, 277, 319, 329
Stillman, 243, 274
Stocking, 295
Stoddard, 310
Stokes, 249
Stokesbury, 299
Stone, 121, 165, 166, 172,
252, 287, 318, 334
Stoner, 65, 66, 266, 316
"■ ig, 347
Sto
165
Stoughton, 311
Stover, 353
Stow, 338
Stowe, 121
Stowell, 256, 291
Stoy, 277
Strattan, 168
Street, 243
Streter, 264
Strong, 53, 148, 181, 240,
274, 300, 306, 332, 358,
367
Struchan, 300
Struckman, 229
Strunk, 323
Stuart, 58, 202, 207, 234,
332, 366, 367
GENERAL INDEX
405
Studlev, 188, 191
Sturdevant, 206
Sturges, 242, 253, 288
Sucre, 95
Sullivan, Barry, 182
Summer, 321
Summers, 6, 12, 197,
229, 362, 363
Sumner, 296
Supercargo. Origin of
name, 100
Surber, 355
Surrell, 342
Sutherland, 313
Sutor, 340
Sutphin, 216
Sutton, 299
Swain, 328, 341
Sweeney, 245, 275
Swetland,256
Swickard, 263
Swinehart, 349
Switzer, 264
Swote, 310
Sypher, 325
Tachbrook, 192
Talbot, 98, 99, 257, 322
Talcot, 33
Talcot, Gov., 34
Talmadge, 43, 246
Talman, 201
Tarkington, Booth, 181
Tashua, 30
Tatacok, 30
Tate, 327
Taylor, 67, 104, 107, 168,
177, 196, 215, 248, 279,
282, 283, 305, 311, 314,
335
Taylor, President Zach-
ary, 325
Teator, 297
Tekonsha, 357
Temple, 358
Templin, 322
Tenant, 367, 368
Terrill, 212
Terry, 269
Tew, 262
Texas Famine, 152
Thatcher, 243, 248
Thatford, 211
Theall, 292
" The Brasses," 181
" The Caress,'* 181
" The Goldfish," 181
" The House of Hub-
bell," 324
" The Orange Robe,"
181
" The Poet," 181
" The Return," 181
" The Samovar," 181
Thirty-Ninth Congress,
147, 306
Thomas, 317, 320, 322,
330, 337
Thompson, 51, 89, 91,
121, 140, 143, 154, 157,
197, 210, 217, 235, 243,
252, 254, 261, 289, 337,
362, 367
Thorns, 276
Thornell. 217
Thorp, 89, 237
Thorpe, 243, 248, 284
Thurber, 241
Thurber, Mrs. Ellen, 90
Thurigood, 263
Thurston, 250, 321, 342,
352
Tiber, 238
Tice, 329
Tichenor, 226
Tier, 287
Tilden, 315, 342
Tilghman, 347
Tillings, 346
Tillman, 176
Tilton, 277
Timber Hill, 40, 41
Time Fuse, Hubbell's,
137
Tinkle, 293
Tinsler, 346
Titterton, 198
Titus, 170, 311, 368
Tod, 280, 326
Tom, 73, 75, 96, 97
Tomlinson, 36, 59, 122,
216, 243, 259, 260, 294,
366
Tompkins, 271
Torrey, 106
Toucey, 202, 220, 249,
250, 280
Towle, 227
Townlev, 328, 341
Townse'nd, 230
Tracv, 233
Tracey, 237, 266
Treadwell, 68, 199, 206,
222, 225, 363
Treat, 7, 20, 58, 233, 261,
296
Treat, Gov. Robert, 21
Tredwell, 12
Trewin, 297
Trimble, 113
Trinidad, 337
Trinity College, 191
Trowbridge, 221
Troxell, 272
Trubee, 91
True, 357
Truesdail, 127, 245
Truesdale, 352
Truman, 31
Trumbull, 246
Tucker, 65, 66, 210, 228,
261, 263, 279
Tunstall, 330, 344
Turner, 43, 123, 198,219,
226, 247, 276, 326, 346
Turney, 69, 215,230, 241,
274, 284, 310, 354, 365,
367, 368
Turrill, 281
Tuttle, 97, 217, 229, 260,
357
Tyler, 155, 242, 260
Tyrrel, 219, 249
Tyrrell, 206
Uffoot, 197, 200
Ulery, 342
Ulmon, 291
Ulvsses, 329
Uncles, 345
University of Geneva,
325
Updike, 263
Upper White Hills, 51
Utrecht, 176
Vallette, 241
Van Ansdal, 217
Van Buren, 359
Van Der Berg, 308
Vandermark, 217
Vanderspiegel, 225, 226,
257
Vanderveer, 241
Van Ness, 276, 314
Van Sant, 285
Van Schaick, 345
Van Sickel, 352
Van Wart, 324
Van Way, 319
Vaughn, 333, 347, 354
Veits, 246
Venice, 103
Ventris, 222
Vernam, 274
Vernon, 27
Viall, 353
Vickers, 256, 291
Victoria, 338
Viele, 321, 331
Vincent, 275
Virgil's /Eneid, 191
5,
" Vivopathy," 138
Vovage Around the
World, 96
Wachtmeister, Count,
163, 347
Wachtmeister, Count-
ess, 163
Wachtmeister, Freder-
ick, H. C, 347
Wackele, 363
Wade, 326, 340
Wadworth. 352
Wait, 231, 285, 385
Waitstill, 355
Wager, 353
Wagoner, 345
Wakelee, 45, 203, 281,
294
Wakely, 10, 123, 239
Wakeman, 7, 115, 120,
196, 207, 222, 255, 273,
286, 362, 365, 367, 368
Wakeman, Francis, 5,
185
Wakeman, John, 5, 15,
Wakeman, Martha
32
Wakeman, Samue
185
Wakeman, Sarah
185, 195
Walen, 246
Walker, 16, 17, 32, 118,
195, 220, 248, 261, 290,
332, 336
Walker, Abigail, 9
Wall, 301
Wallace, 315, 323, 339
Waller, 235
Walling, 313
Wallis, 240
Walpole, 327
Walrath, 358
Walsh, 359
Wandell, 314, 354
Ward, 176, 210, 248, 250,
258, 283
Waring, 240
Warner, 237, 283
Warren, 247, 32
337, 368
Warwickshire, 19
Warwickshire I.
Facsimile, 4
Waseca, 343
Washbon, 37
Washburn, 331
Washburn College, 354
Washington, 329, 356,
367
Washington, Gen., 43,
61, 84, 118
Washington, George,
45, 64
Waterbury, 250, 324, 339
Waterman, 205, 232, 240
Waters, 336
Watkins, 70, 314
Watson, 143, 276,
337, 351
Watt, 248
Watts, 322
Wauseoja, 330
Wauwatosa, 319
Waverly, 329, 343
Wayland, 284
Wavne, 217, 353
Weakley, 201
Weatherly, 231
Weaver, 324, 329,
355
Webb, 220, 310
Webster, 227, 294
Webster, Daniel. 95
Weed, 42, 43, 196, 198,
253
Weidman, 106
Welch, 277, 278
Welling, 346
322,
3rd,
322,
344,
Weller, 198
Welles, 197, 211
Wellington, 170
Wellman, 231
Wells, 19, 35, 42, 43, 200,
228, 244, 260, 324, 366,
367
Wells of Moses, 101
Welsh, John of Phila.,
Pa., 87
Welton, 246
Wentz, 262
Werley, 361
Wesley, 105, 238
West, 291
Westbrook, 263
Westgate, 321
Westminster Abbey, 99
Wetmore, 95, 204, 216
Wetsel, 345
Wheeler, 7, 8, 10, 12, 33,
45, 51, 52, 56, 58, 61,
63, 67, 86, 91, 143, 173,
197, 203, 224, 228, 229,
235, 237, 249, 259, 261,
262, 282, 283, 288, 292,
298, 336, 367
Wheeling Bridge Co.,
136
Wheelock, 307
Whipple, 351
Whistler, 181
Whitby Abbey, 1
White, 33, 122, 211, 223,
228, 238, 279, 289, 356
357, 358
Whitehead, 249, 292,
346, 356
Whitehouse, 317, 320,
330
Whitfield, 5
Whitley, 219, 237, 238
Whitlock, 353
Whitnev, 44, 250, 283,
290
Whittaker, 333
Whitteker, 287, 335
Whittemore, 289
Wiggin, 98
Wightman, 263
Wilbur, 105, 302
Wilcoks, 19
Wilcox, 109, 287, 319,
335, 348
Wilcoxsen, 197
Wilder, 326
Wildes, 99
Wildman, 232
Wildmann, 253
Wilev, 162
Wilkins, 358
Willard, 237, 239, 254,
275, 357
Willcoxcen, 35
Willett, 242, 341
Willhide, 330
Willis, 46
William, The Conquer-
or, 191
Williams, 8, 27, 181,205,
212, 213, 222, 223, 250,
251, 272, 284, 297, 306,
315, 328, 342, 356, 357,
368
Williams Book, "The
Middle Kingdom."
Account of English-
Chinese War, 100
Williams College, 149,
180, 181, 353
Williams, Samuel. Am.
Banker in London,
95
Williamson, 295, 310
Willington, 198, 298
Williston, III
Willis, 289
Willitts, 90, 273
Willsey, 318, 327
Willson, 8
Wilmarth, 321
406
HISTORY OF THE HUBBELL FAMILY
Wilson, 12, 75, 196, 204,
207, 222, 234, 245, 256,
261, 280, 291, 300, 316,
350, 366
Wilson Family, 222
" Wilson's Institute,"
155
Wilson, Thomas & Co.,
97
Wilson, Wood row.
President of U. S., 223
Wilton Academy, 93
Windsor, 347
Wines, 339
Wing, 145, 286
Winans, Ro
Winnebago Indian
Winnesheck, 327
Winninger, 347
Winona Lodge No. 18,
109
Winton, 209, 248, 284, 302
135
272
Withington, 338
Wixon, 292
Wohl, 334
Wolcott, 63, 71, 121, 202,
296
Wolcott, Abiah, 56
Wolcott, Henry. The
Emigrant, 56
Wolcottville Church, 120
Wolf. A three=legged
one, 86
Wolf Hunt. Extraor-
dinary, 86
"Wolf Island," 315
Wolves. Bounty for, 11
Wood, 142, 203, 258, 263,
285, 318, 321, 327, 366
Woodbury, 94
Woodcock, 50, 200
Woodhull, 322
Wooding, 258
Woodruff, 269
Woods, 269, 303, 356
Woodward, 247, 316, 318,
323, 328, 335
Woodworth, 136, 156
Woolcot, 45
Wooley, 321
Woolsev, 170, 230, 231,
233, 296
Woolsey, General Me=
lancthon L., 233
Woolworth, 235
Wooster, 123, 210, 298
Womkoma, 323
Worcester, 191
Worcestershire, 191, 195
Word, 327
Worden, 273 .
Wordin, 242
Work, 285, 335
World's Exposition, 151
Worlev, 247
Worth", 229, 289
Worthington, 135, 270,
284, 352
Wright, 92,241,342, 345,
346
Wriker, 330
Wurtz, 338
Wyman, 325
Yale, 209, 235, 294
Yale College, 45, 131,
144, 253
Yeaton, 340
Yerkes Observatory, 356
Yongs, 367
York, 327, 333
Young, 45, 198, 207, 289,
338, 340, 367
Yourtee, 347
Yout, 353
" Y Ranch," 171
Zeems, 351
Zeigler, 179, 277
Zenus, 311
Ziegfeld, 173
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